The evening world. Newspaper, May 9, 1918, Page 11

INDIGESTION AND RAILROAD UNIONS — CONSTIPATION — Quickly Relieved by “Fruit-a-tives’’ Rochon, “L suffered for many terrible Indigestion and Constipatio A neighbor advised “Fruit-a-tives (or Fruit Liver Tablets). I tried P.Q years with them, To the surprise of my doctor, | I began to improve and he advised me to go on with “Fruit-a-tives". I co ‘Fruit-a-tives” those who suffer from Constipation or Headaches - Fruit-a-tives” and you will get well” CORINE GAUDREAU, 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 5c. At dealers of from FRUIT-A-TIVES Ptivate operation, Limited, OGDENSBURG, Adv. America Expects EveryMantoHave Healthy Feet ND every woman and child, too. People with flat feet, corns, bunions, bent bones, can’t do their work right on the battlefield or at home. Do you know what causes these deforming foot-miseries? Narrow, pointed, “‘fashiom able’* shoes It is doubly wrong in this ume of crisis to wear such shoes. Throw them away! Get into roomy, healthful Educators, the shoes designed to “let the feet grow as they should.” See that everybody inthe fatnily wears them, Educators are Made for Men, WoMEN, CHILDREN AKE sure you're getting Educatorsby looking forthe Epvucator mark branded on the sole, It isnotan Educator shoe un less stamped thus. There can be no protection stronger than this trademark, for it means that be- hind every part of the shoe stands aresponsible manufacturer, Rice & Hutchins, Inc., 15 High Street, Boston, Mass. Ep RICE & HUTCHINS DUCATOR, SHOE® ete om 1. DAVEGA, » 125 W. 125 ST. OPEN EVERY EVENING \ der that I owe my life to and I want to say to totaling $30,000,000 @ year they have Indigestion, recommended for all employees who} “try earned loss than $250 a month in 1915 Oe RINE Oe ere OBJECT TO TERMS OF BIG PAY BOOST , Deduction of Wage Increases in 1916-1917 Opposed in ;| $300,000,000 Award. j WASHINGTON, May %-—-Offictals of tho Ratlroad Wage Oommiasion | polnted out to-day that the increases are probably no greator than the rail- roads would have had to pay under | since the rising| level of wages in other Industries! JOHN WANAMAKER SEES | ues Hastening the F: the Fat Years by Pouring Out All Our Strength Now. would have made them necessary If the workers wero to be retained. Men who have left the railroads © Jan. 1 to enter the army or navy are entitled to increases accruing up to the time they quit work, It waa ex- plained to-da Director General McAdoo ts ex-/| pected to announce his, decision on the recommendations in about ten | days, There are indications that he | will not accept them in their entirety. Some union officials already have ex- | pressed dissatisfaction with the amounts recommended for the nen of | thelr organizations, the increases | ranging from 43 per cent. down to | 4.6 per cent. the highest paid men | receiving the lowest increases and the average being 15.021 per cent. ad- | vance over the 1917 payroll. | Perhaps the provision of the recom. | mendations Ikely to encounter most | nuous objection is the one that! age in ses allowed by the | ds ip 1916 and 1917 shall he de-| ducted from the amounts now to be| Commission declared that tte | re based on a principle, the men were en- pponse for the incroased | and in basing tte rece | fons on the payrolls of De- ro 1915, in comparison with of necessities decided 4 be unfair to allow cer- ees who already had re- wage advances to benelit Under the wage commisston's pro- | posals increases which would be al- in train and engine whom are members ling rallway brother- wa: 15 per cent.: fire- 4 per cent; freight per cent.; freight amen, 39 per cent.;/ » IL per cent.;| n and helpers, 28 per | 0 as fe eyagemen, 38 per akemen and flag 8 of sorvice the re- |}. | by force of y will continue, and | j/ will coma to be re- means of minim which the worker gains nserver of the human ma- which Industry rests,’ v me pay the com- isting rules and| t should not bel period of the the ot Concerning women tho commission finds that as t t employment Hlution of labor sen are taking the n they do the full women should re- y as the men salaries of offi- commission found that ute riy tn ins g from. $5,000 this the re- erning the the reasonably certain from the tae gathered by the commission that a substantial readjustment of) such salaries may be made and the efficient operation, of the ilroads promoted thereby.” Whilo the commission finds that ea may be abolished alto-| eatly reduc 1] officials abould, tn receive increases. on suggests a permanent v tribunal to be established to take care of the new conditions as they arise, —<—>—__— KIDNAPS SON IN COURT; -GAUGHT AFTER SHORT CHASE Year-Ofd npt Case Is Being rd in Brooklyn, 4 in the Su-! o-day when uperintendent for | ention of Crucity to kidnap his son, | from the court- aghan, Mid crying tn 1 two Mights of No. “lees With » Conte t was ca 0 Cal his arms stairs tn 26 Court 1 Mrs, last night. ight in a chair and had en ber lps |THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAY 9, America during the war and on business | war by putting into It forthwith our Inst Prospects after the war, was the feature! dottar and every pound of mental and of the luncheon of the Carlisle Chamber of Commerce yertorday stars In the world at} thia hour,”” Wanamaker, “are! yoars after tho the Stara and § made tn Penn-| sylvania red with the blood of the pa-/ am triotic founders of the nation and biual!m the Ur with the etaunch falth of Americans In| bring forward th: rinciples {t represents, ing out all our st eve wa can apeedily end this finished tht —_———— JOHN WANAMAKER Store Closes at 5 P. M. John Wanamaker Places on Sale an Importer’s $175,000 Stock of CDiamond clewelry (Mostly Mounted in Platinum) At 20 Per Cent. Discount It is a war-time measure. The U. S. Government’s ruling with refer- ence to platinum brings about the sale—a ruling, by the way, which has been greatly misunderstood. The ruling is—all stocks of free and unworked platinum in the hands of refiners, dealers and importers are to be held for war subject to the disposition of the Board of War In- dustries. Mounted Platinum May Still be Sold In fact, the Government encour- ay the sale of this made-up platinum for revenue purposes, as jewelers are required to pay a special war tax. But tying up the unworked platinum ties up a great deal of capital in the hands of manufacturing jewelers, as the platinum has not yet been taken over and it is dormant stock. Under the circumstances the owner of this $175,000 stock of diamond jewelry decided to make certain drastic changes in his business and offered us the privilege of marketing the entire collection. Discount of 20 Per Cent. hyrate | PROSPERITY IN WAR'S WAKE gth we have. ef that the ensuing four war aro iikely to bo the is my bel most prosperous four years ever known Ited States, T urge that we fat years by pour- th to get the war year. Range of Prices Diamond rings, $45 to $1,130, Including single etone rings and an important collection of dia- monds and sapphires, Diamond Iavallieres, $40 to $1,135. Diamond bracelets, $460 to $905. Diamond scarf pins, $15 to $405, Also a miscellaneous collection of other pieces, Each price is 20 per cent, under the market. range; few pieces over $1,000; any quantity of pieces from $200 to "3500; some pieces even under $100. The collection of diamond-and-sap- phire rings is noteworthy. Of course, all stones are perfect, and the mountings are modern—the collection as a whole has been in exis tence a comparatively short time. Unequaled Opportunity The opportunity is unequaled any- where today: Diamonds are advanc- ing steadily in price, and platinum mountings cannot be obtained at any price, except where the jewelry has He made to us a flat Cae of 20 previously- been made up. per cent., and we pass on this same Rings, brooches, bracelets, scarf- discount to the public. pins, lieres, ‘earrings, ‘sautoirs The collection is notable because it is largely of “sta] les,” the pieces most in demand, including even single- stone engagement rings, and use maker Jewelry Store, Thursday, May the prices are within a reasonable 9, 1918, Jewelry Store—Main floor, Old Building i ellaneous pieces, 500 distinct designs, all placed on sale for the first time in the Wana- more than Broadway at Tenth Street JOHN WANAMAKER Extraordinary— Surely! 433 SUITS for WEN $18.50 evi This is one of the best news bulletins that has come from the Men’s Shop in many a day. Suits like these — the same in Heine and tailoring — are worth MORE than they were a year ago; but we give you this war-time opportunity to buy these good suit at a LOWER price than they could be bought for in today’s market. They are- 68 suits of the $22.50 grade | 221 suits ofthe $25 grade | All at 87 suits of the $27.50 grade { $ 1 8 50 . 35 suits of the $30 grade 22 suits of the $32.50 grade * ee «@ “ 8 y suit in this lot is standard Wanamaker quality; and the patterns and colorings afford the best possible choosing. The reason for this low price (as you may have guessed) is told in this table of sizes. Lucky man, if your size is here. | 34 36 36 37 38 30 9 24 26 8 9 9 Burlington Arcade floor, New Building —-And All Straw Hats eghorns und Bangkoks, Our entire NEW stock Sennits, split straws, Milans and Mackinaws, s. This is putting the economical and ady 1g’ the import London-made straw in war-time § in a practic: ous way. Yours to profit by, Both Stores— Burlington Arcade floor, New Building Broadway Corner Store at Kighth Street and 1918." West 42nd Co. wide rar price, ne making margin. are impo: Men’s and Young Men’s Straw Hats | | The Men’ Tlas rec OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 16:28 & William and Mary Period Dining Room Suite in American Walnut 10 Pieces, consi Br Bed Outfit Consisting of brass be 2-Inch continuous po fillers; and mattress Cor Stern Brothers West 43rd Street the very highest. politan tastes. AUWLANY: BRO erry NWCOREAVERIS'S {81° A942° AT SAMST EI Street Between 5th and 6th Avenues Men’s and Young Men’s Suits at the special price of $22.50 "PHESE clothes come from makers—A. B. Kirschbaum —who know but one code of quality—and that Tailored from all-wool weaves in a ige of models, especially cut for men of metro To make possible this unusually low ot an iota has been taken out of the clothes standards, but much out of our regular selling Sales limited to stock on hand as duplicates ssible to secure. 's Hat Department, located at the Sixth Avenue Entrance seived complete assortment of Imported and American models, including the latest braids and shapes, $2.00, 3.00, 4.00 to 8.00 We Sell Thrift Stamps own and save Thrift Stamps. Buy War Savings Stamps BY» AT 84 Corer Quality Furniture, Rugs and Carpets Designs, Rock-Bottom Prices Porceloid Golden Oak Lm Apartment Dresser Style Refrigerator Neatly Carved ie s 1 6" ve| } | Skooms FURNISHED FOR $23 | 2) _ with Hith Grade Period Farnitare 5| $11.98 Living Room hogany frames, Velour, and Motor Truck Everywhere » Deliveries Ak LIBRARY “wp, TABLE Hy ar re | Maherany finish, 38 inches lone, a rey $44.98 » eae with ’ Chifferobe in mahogany or s,t-ineh solden oak fin $34.98 ish, oe illus- $34. -60 Every man, woman and child should buy, 3-Piece Period with cane panels, ma finished | upholstered in with cushions springs in cushions, at | J.BAUMANN & BRO | "AVE Suite mateh