The evening world. Newspaper, October 2, 1918, Page 8

Post spot Senin fe ecreina, acne, pimples and all surface affections, Poslam's results are quickly | felt and seen. write to Emergency West 47th St Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos- M WANTS | NEW YORK AT MERCY TO HELP YOUR | OF COAL BARONS, ONLY hen’ shy Rehing eo need aH eruption fteh oy tern 6 in may be confident persistent. Itching «tops | In the treatment of virulent york cits New York Ci ~BROKEN-OUT SKIN) U.S. CAN BREAK GRIP su su cneeld ten Te from First Page.) Philadephia which has lam, should be used if skim is tenderlana in the and sensitive. —Advt. Cat eres ~~ sitet ca a 9 OPE eee ae poe County, $100, Connty, taxes which for some reason id Or other the people of that county d,| have boen unable to raise A comparison of ¢ and the akin te fecls immeasurably grate-| most significant. ‘The taxation {» and Reading Company operates mainly in Schuy! |kin County, Sold everywhere.’ For free sample|*Tea and largest population of the | 249 | counties in ita territory, | Mules used in the mines are as- [sensed in Schuyikilt County $49.60, | the largest counticn, Lackawanna | ,| MULE VALUE TUMBLES AT THE COUNTY LINE, It would be humorons If It were not ~~! real hardship to the citizen tax Buy Liberty Bonds B. Altman & Cn. The Corset Department is showing, among the latest importations from Paris, an unusually smart Evening Corset -for wear with the costume decollete, Made ‘on extremeiy gracefui iines, of fancy mercer- ized batiste with three pairs of supporters attached, this Parisemade mode! is regular stock at $12.50. priced in A Paris-made Brassiere, also designea for evening wear, is a buttoned-back model, entirely hand-made. It is composed of silk tricotine, trimmed with Valenciennes lace, and finished with shoulder-straps of satin ribbon. (Second Floor) It is shown in stock at $10.75. Balta Shoes for Women represent, admittedly, the ne plus ultra in feminine shoedom. They are the tangible result of patient years devoted to intensive study of the foot requirements of the fash- ionable woman, and to the evolution of lasts that are at one and the same time good style and ‘‘different.” Invariably they are con- structed of materials of the finest qualities, while the workmanship is the best obtain- able anywhere. Balta Shoes are made in the high and low models. In view of the scarcity of leather and the expressed desire of the Government as to its conservation, the use of low shoes is a real economy in every sense of the word. (Women’s Shoes, Second Floor) Betalph Silk Hosiery fs manufactured especially for men and women who recognize the supreme impor- tance of quality—in foot-coverings as The prices are: everything else. in Women’s Betalph Silk Hosiery Black . . . Black, extra size ’ White and colors ° Men’s Betalph Black, white and colors per pair per pair per pair Silk Half-hose per pair $3.00 & 3.50 3.75 3.25 $2.50 mee oe | payers to note that a passes the Schuyikttt bo worth only. jialf where. This ts, on n how other countfes have been eer able to arrive at fair tax values, but not the county of this powerful corpora- en 8c low that this company can atford to hold its lands forever, As it is, * they are able to hold on to them at little cost and thus’ deprive others from coming into the field | and ing up new operations, it been estimated that the company is paying but about & per cent. of the real valuation of its property. Over twenty-one veing of the richest coal in tho world are in this little district and eighteen veins are workable. If taxes were based on anything ap- | proaching their real value the | company would either have to work the veins of coal, sell then, || or lease them. i The present valuo of Mineravilie | | $1,124,000, of which the coal company | Daya $80,000 for 200 acres of coal land, | The people ocoupying the surface of land must meet the balagoe, At s of the Tax Com- | f on this land should be assesned at nearly $1,000,000, As a result of this low taxation, the people living tn Behuytkill County are welghod down with taxation to moet | the needs of the county, 80 much #0 j that the conditions In some sections are pathetic, to say the least, This is because the coal companion are vot payi ir Juat share of the examp At It may seem a little cary | to speak of it, but! This matter of rej ome warm may resolve itself in a matter of all-wool clothes | plus all-wool underwear. | We have both. | For overseas~-wool un- derwear becomes a_neces- sity. | Because they save starch for munitions, soft *Shire’’, collars will be approved) for both Fall and Winter wear. Thank goodness \there’s a chance at last to jescape those stiff, starched chokers. *Registered Trademark i ee, ee THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1918," ‘Unskilled Men Washing Down Culm Into Cars, Unskilled Labor CAN Operate Culm Banks, Say Miners had admitted that t conatituted POTTSVILLE, Pa miners of this place » Oct, 2. ade answer = | operator, giving le es of 3 of Showing Mountains: of Waste Fuel Might Be Saved °; culm banks was due to depriving mines of their labor. Dr. Garfield's statem to 1 Evening | The miners made the statement to The Even- | The 1 Administrator ing World to-day that it is almost unheard of for | » milllons of tons of culm men who work in the mines to be employed at | good marketable coal and when these washeries and culm banks, where the | cleaned is as good as freshly mined coal, as found operation is very simple and distinct from that of by The Dr. G that the coal barons who posed the opening up of the large scale because aid he had Ho understood, however, that the opposition to drop, George F. The ten 4c 9 ls 2 * heels put on in 5 minutes School Board, and al securing th 86 of this Evening field also sald that regarding the mit rge these ntrol the mines op- e 1B. culm deposits on a | t would cause the market tp rd reports of that | pay perfect! as It does not take ekilled miners to operate culm banks, th aning and shoveling process, and that men can ~ taken Furt m th fere) y said, as it is mostly a ordinary street work to do It. ese miners stated that if proper 1 to the miners they would bo willing to work on the culm banks. Oerther, effect,” sald Mr, Ocrther (for! tren to ey t would have se it is ft can on! You notice that your heels are worn out. You want new ones and you want them now. If you have five minutes to spare, step into a epair shop and say, “I want a pair of *Usco’ rubber heels.” That's all it takes—five minutes (the old kinds require nearer thirty minutes)—and almost like magic, the repair man with a few taps of his hammer will reheel your shoes with these staunch, long wearing, neVer-pull-loose rubber heels. “But,” you say, “it takes longer than that ‘for the cement to dry.” “Usco” heels require no cement. This heel of springy ae er_is moulded in a saucer like chape. ‘The hollow under-side is fitted over the heel seat. A hammer blow flattens it out. A few nails complete the job—and you have what you never had be- fore—rubber heels that scarcely show the joint—a permanent, practically invisible joint that will last as long as the heel, There is a sure footed satisfaction in the broad, flat, tread of *‘Usco” heels. You will like their yielding comfort and their tough resistance to wear, Your repair man has them in black. tan and white Look for tha U, S. seal 7 United States Rubber Domne, sty Mechasicel Goods .S ty chil- ts $100 wcher's nine month ROGERS PEET COMPANY heshvoumpelled. te e end of t mounts | Broadway Broadway | half time for three years. » $1 ‘sf per day In the words of at 13th St. “The at 34th St. The x Committ Mr. Oerther can't evap- Four let the coal co: any at n ne Broadway Corners” Fifth Ave, | "1 (he 10"! Compt As an exan at Warren at 41st S& | assed any private o t s of taxation, ake in If the New Jersey liw were in fora i pA gt ne ee oo ecm co 4 taxation compar- on of surface Jands: Schuyt- | kill, $3.44 to $1 Luzerne, $500 to} $3,000; Lackawan $10 to $200. | A sed ation of breakers: | Schuylkill, $20,000 Ly wanna, $8 | | Per cap ted for sup- | port of poor in coun chuylkill, lazerne, 98 cen int of money coll e items: Sehuyikill, $ 419.07; | Lackawa ‘tor school pure appropr: lazerne, $6 5.99; Carbon, $3 berland, $5.64, amount collected for above 1, $794,531.18; Lue 4; Lackawanna, Carbon, — $193,823.05; vumberland, $628,472.28, n County has little coal in rison to other counties.) | 100,000 TONS OF CULM AT NEW | YORK HARBOR, The World's statement | that thousands of tons of | 1 in culm banks which | surfa of the earth in the poses, Evening there are on the | trict, small coal mine | which was not usable be | Kind of erates used at th. which now has accumulat mountains, is further evide | the following letter received from the | Seller Coal Company, No, 1 Broad | way | To the Batitor of The Evening W | Your article in the Sept uo of The Ev : Wor ted us cons We are pic to advise you that we have ¢ n the har- bor of New York severol thou sands tona of this culm coal of . and your article cate to us Interested that in kne you | ing this, ‘60 that uu co} | help retieve the distressing sit | uation now prey We have at least 100,000 tons of this culm, which we would be very glad to of erate with you in disposing President of the Seiler Company, as j]| BROOKLYN and 20 é¢cnts uth Amboy, N. J sa ton for hauling al would cost LT The ee flavor of “Eddys”’ sauce, lil bidet charm, is indescribable Edd S Salce Is a fine relish for Oysters, Fish, Meats and Salads Grocers and Delica Stores sell it. MADE INU, 8 Pritchard, 331 Spring ‘s owir to New Ye this ¢ Feeney also stated that he had caper grade tons of a ¢ Re Liga hg hd For tt. sh 29 West 34" Street Fulton and Bridge Ra, NEWARK: Market and Halsey § For Thursday—Valies of Importance Newest Auiumn Suits’ For Womeand Misses Tailored or fur collared suit, iplendidly fashioned of Velour, tradcloth, Oxfords, etc., in all sasinable colorings. SPBCIALLY PRICE) 25.00 | Newest Suits, faultlessly tailord or elab- orately fur-trimmed, of Stertone, Velour de Laine, Broadcloty ete. SPECIALLY PRICED Superior costume models, featuring fashions comparable with ¢clusive custom - tailored production, of Duvet de Laine, Silvertne, Broadcloth and Suede Velur, SPECIALLY PRICED 45.00 Women’s & Misses’ Coats Very Specidly Priced PICTURED A_ new belted coat of Pom Pom Cloh, lined throughout; num- crous ¢her effects; fur-trimmed | or self collared. | PECIALLY PRICED 25.00 | A New Coats,with luxurious trimmings of fur, or inthe smart untrimmed styles. | Belted ir loose back models, of Ve- lour Bolivia, Broadcloth, etc. PECIALLY PRICED 33.00 A colicctiornf finest model coats, developed in Caslmere Velour, Bolivia, etc.; | with urge collars and elaborate trimmings of fur. PECIALLY PRICED FREE SILVER SPOON Souvmirof Lake Ronkonkoma, Long Island. Free to Everybody VERY PERSON answering the questiontbelow and complying to the coditions of this adver- tisement willeach receive ABSO- UTELY FREZ A SILVER SPOON, M™ How mary words can you form J from the lettes contained In the words “Buy.Liberty Bonds” CONDITIONS sOVERNING ARE: 1, Each person SHALL compose 75 words or more from the letters appearing in the words BUY \BERTY BONDS Arrange words In ” (Use €nglish weds only.) IX neat tows and nunber them, Are you prepared or a surprise? Then write the largest numberof words you can, 2. Not more than one prson to a family, living at the ame address, Is elgible. 3. Persons under 21 yeas of age—not eligible, EVERY ONE MUST ALSO TRUTHFULLY ANSWER THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS, OTHERWISE NO SPOON WILL BE ‘SENT: Question No, 1—What is yar nationality? Question No, 2—If our Company GAVE YOU a Bungalow Site at beautiful Lae Ronkonkoma would you In return write us a Mtter of commendation? (Yes or No.) No further courtesy 9r obligation Is assumed by the Company beyond te gift as above. IT WILL PAY YO) TO DO YOUR BESTI | ‘to this coal, he stated that this w, being torm nana ab! 3 When I spoke to Mr, Feenoy, Vice | Jexcetient 9 quality’ culm, she price Wa & bbeock bo. ‘ 9 Faat 42nd Stet | New Yor