The evening world. Newspaper, October 22, 1918, Page 6

FLOUR DEALERS’ LICENSE G, PIERCING SSTES fa THD SCIATIC PAINS, way before the pene- ing offects of Sloan's Linament. atic twinges and 0, the nerve- nation of the wry the joint wrenci, the ligament the muscle strain, and the Bi ing bruise, ‘The ease of applying, the quick- ness of relief, the positive results, the cleanliness and the economy of Sloan’s Liniment make it universally . 80c, 6c, $1.20, Exchange, Lose Permit for Thirty Days. HF Federal Food Board to- day announced that the lk conse of Lang & Company, flour dealers, No. 380 11th Avenue, members of the Produce Ex- change, had been suspended for 40 days beginning Oct. 25, for taking excessive profits in flour, A statement issued by the board says: “lang & Company are jobbers in flour and cereals who supply these commodities to a number of small bakers, ‘They failed to re- Liniment gard tho ruling of the United States Food Administration that any margin of profit on flour above 75 cents per barrel would be considered an unreasonable profit and on a large number of transac. tions in four, covering @ period of several months, they took an av- erage difference between cost and selling price of $1.04 per bairel. Their dofense was that they were ignorant of the Food Administra- ruling. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS MAY BE OVERCOME If -you have Catarrhal Deafness, even Just a littl of ring or have ar druRgiat an Parmint (doubles Kills Pain 500 Laborers Wanted on 100% — Work Sesttecss, Church, Kerr & Co., Inc., at Indian Head, Md. TRANSPORTATION PAID Apply 142 Bowery 211 Bowery 310 Jay Street, Brookelyn| ss | mucus throat * little and Is pleasant to take. Any one losing hearing, or who has Catarrhal Denfness or head notsen, i ecription a trial WORLD WANTS WORK WONDE EXCESSIVE PROFITS Lang & Go., Members of Produce THE EVENING WORLD, _TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, HERE ARE PRICES FOR FOOD FIXED BY FEDERAL BOARD; HOUSEWIVES, TAKE NOTICE ‘The following prices are suggested by the New York Federa) lood Board as representative of what these goods should be purchased for on a cash and carry basis in the retail stores of Greater New York. The range in Price deponda upon the purchase by the retailer in original whole packages or broken packages: Tetailer Articte, Kind, Ores lama Domestic Small white or Beans + Pea or medium a Kidney Red domestic .. Pinto Colorad + Bulk Siam, . Tomatoes canned 2 . ! Ne # stand bd No, 2 Stan “ No. i tall Pin Legge elect candied | fresh Cod storage candied Potators—White U. 8. Ni Cabbage—Green, new. ... MEAT — Hinds and ribs Sirloin Cantrimmed) of good medium ateers, Carer Top roun chi Chuck etéak .. Sirioty: peru money Top round Bottom rou Pot roast . cHUCKS— SIDES of ood cows Greaced weight” 325-480 ib roast, chu: Chuck steak Ler of tem Tain choy Stew jam! LAMB— KOSHER CHUCKS AND PLATES of medium to choice — steers dressed weight 500-900 Ibs. PORK PRODUCTS— Smoked Hama (unwrapped), Smoked shoulders (Picnics), FISH— (Green, that i* feed but not frozen for storage). Soup, meat ke 20 Market Fluke Flounde: Smeits i ‘ Butterfish, medium ... G. Altman & Cn., MADISON AVENUE = FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK ’ Thirty-fourth Street A Quantity of Blankets, Bedspreads, Etc. all of excellent qualities, will be on special sale to-morrow and Thursday, at decided price concessions, White Blankets per pair $8.00, 9.00 & 11.50 Satin-finish Bedspreads (scalloped) in Size 2 x23{ yards . each $3.50 & 3.90 Size 214x234 yards . each 4.75 & 5.75 Comfortables Cotton-filled . . each $3.75 & 5.25 Wool-filled aoees gee One: 8.60 Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases at proportionately low prices (Fourth Floor) Photograph Frames make an attractive and always appropriate Christmas gift, There are numbers of new and beautiful specimens ready for selection in the Depart- ment on the First Floor—many of sterling silver, others in gold finish, and many others in celluloid, leather and novelty effects. Perhaps the most appealing at the present time are the frames designed especially for the photographs of army and navy men; and of these there is a large and most interesting assortment, with decorations corresponding _to the insignia of every rank in both branches of the United States Service. Also there are some beautifully made Da- guerreotype Frames, quaint and charming; and a selection of Miniature Frames that Thirty-fifth Street The Wool Dress Goods Dep’t is displaying a remarkably large and interesting assemblage of Suitings and Coatings for the Autumn and Winter seasons. Included are many new varieties of staple fabrics, as well as a choice selection of distinctive novelties. ; Numbered among the latter are Velours de laine showing artistic designs in brushed wool, and Embroidered Serges and Velours in extremely handsome effects. There is also an attractive selection of Silk Zenanas, in practically all the wanted shades, for making rest gowns and lounging robes. Fashionable Trimmings presenting every variation of style and color sanctioned by the creators of smart clothes, are displayed in the Trimming Department. Galons, Fringes, Motifs, and all the manifold devices invented for lending richness, to a new frock or rejuvenating a ‘‘made-over,” are here, ready for the immediate need; also the newest designs in Girdles—than which there is nothing more desirable (or more easily applied) for adding a touch of newness to a gown that has seen service. A section of the Second Floor is reserved exciusively for The Sale of Vogue Patterns Fashion experts are in attendance to give advice concerning matters of dress - Ming of the war rather than ap- © proaching the inevitable en s |icle, ON WITH THE WAR, DEMANDS BRITAIN ON GERMAN REPLY (Continued from First Page.) ruled out? Our duty is plain. It is to go on prodycing munitions or fighting as if it were at tho begin- rmany Still Impenitent, om on the editorial of the ¢ which dismisses the reply a obviously inacceptable, “A monument of insincerity,” the Times, It brusquely waives a detailed examination of the note, | saying that the only, important con- sideration is whether Germany in- tends to accept an armistice in ac- cordance with the method: defined by President Wilson. “The nigger in the woodpile” in the German rep! cording to the Ex- press, is the desire “for an armistice | based on an elaborate estimate of the, rival forces as they are to-day.” This, | the newspaper says is a “disinge twist of the Wilson condition The Daily Telegraph says: many’s ono desire is to ‘go on talk- ing.’ It ts time that an end be put to negotiations, which, so long as Germany is in her present mood, can lead to no result.” “It is no reply at all," says the Daily Mail. “Diplomacy has seldom had to deal with such a puerilo and incoherent missive.” “Germany's position is unchanged,” declared the Post. “Unless she is armed we cannot afford to talk, thus xiving Germany the advantages of an unscrupulous liar over an honest dent V to p wedge among t a noncommital regarding the note, though it points out the necessity of guarantees. The Manchester Guardian says: “The note goes a long way to mect President Wilson's main points, but Atrocities have not ceased yet. The most difficult issue of reconstruction cannot be transformed ina day.” — | Universal approbation of President Wilson's reply to Austria is reflected in editorial comments in London newspapers. His attitude is gen- erally praised as that of a champion of Shp seped Bebe Ue nationalities, GERMANY DODGED “TERMS” SET FORTH BY WILSON BY TRICK OF LANGUAGE | Agreed to President's “Theses” | 1 | Only, Original Text of Sec- ond Note Shows, LONDON, Oct. 22.—The German | method of conducting international discussion makes it difficult to be-| Neve in her sincerity or professions | of sincerity, Examination of the| original German of the second note | of President Wilson shows customary German subterfuge in pretending to »t what sbe certainly docs not mean to accept. The second German note said Ger- many accepted the President's “theses,” the German word used be~ ing “s What the President | asked was whether Germany accept- | ed his “terms.” ‘The answer was a} deliberate intention to avoid accept: | ance of the “terms.” This is proved | | by the fact that the German transla- | tion of the first American reply con- | tained not the word “satze,” but the | word “pedingunen,” the latter being | an accurate translation of the word “terms” in the sense of conditions, Thus Germany clearly understood | the question and gave a crooked | answer, Re papers of Oc ce to German news- | 13, 14 and 15 shows that nobody in Germany imagines | for a moment that Germany has ac- | cepted terms. A » of o| | A Conservation Dainty REAMETTES, the new American macaroni product, cooks in one-third the time of ordinary macaroni, and is more tender, dainty and nutritious. Buy Creamettes from your grocer and try one of the many delicious recipes. The following is one of the simplest: Drawn Butter, bu pour Amount of drawn butter, and serve, If your grocer hasn't Creamettes in stock, ask him to order for you, The Creamette Company Minneapolis 1918. wa a an cide to-day in the Bridge Plaza Court, fy came puna/we dear iaiee fees he admirer was Wail Yashinski, only acceptance of the basis for nee xahfynamirer was W motintions and the whole press cons he proposed to her Sunday night a He fe told him tinued {ts assertion that Germany already pbenive ned. tS would not surrender either Alsace- Bhe then threw him down the stat of Miss Incka said nd he had a wife and three children. rs, ceived by the Copenhagen correspondent a | ef tye Exchange Telegraph Company. Lose Your Fat, ‘ Alsace-Lorraine by a manipulated ‘of Prussia in which Poles live and by attempting to cre? down the stairs when ho asked her to “ marry him, years old, of No, * Brooklyn, was held on {derine rubbed well into the scalp with ‘the finger tips. several applic particle of dandruff or any falling Lorraine or Prussian Poland. =, The Berliner ‘Tageblatt speaks throughout of the “guiding princi- ples” and says the whole German oncession consists merely of an | admission that the questions of Al~ | Saba-Darralty and Poland are now| nternational questions. It protests | Prussian Poles and says: arshes from Prusi There Is the Germans rely upon keeping it is charged the fall caused his death, hihlaseaseliptieniemens 3,000 KILLED IN SOFIA. Bolwhevikt eerian Troops LONDON, Oct. lution has broken out in Sofia and strest ‘against’ the appeal for freedom bY dents are occurring between Bolshevik ‘Only & jaborers and the troops and police, completely defeated Germany could jg reported that more than 3,000 persoas ree to separation of the eastern have been kilied. . This information {s contained in de- abundant evidence that) spatches from Vienna and Russia re Keep Your Health flesh is not he not healthy, neither healt tay et ine mach Laborers Figh' md Police. It plebescite and on keeping Prussian Poland by putting together all parts then arguing that the Polish popula- tion does not constitute a majority of the whole area. ‘The whole tr¢nd of the German | ss shows that the German scheme ade tho Allies into negotia- tions by the pretense of accepting their terms and then use the occasion te dissension to Germany's advantage. Both designs are doomed to failure, | —_——— Thrown Down Stairs and Killed When He Proposed Marriage. Charged, with throwing an admirer oz Mary Incka, twenty-three 200 Greenp Street, charge of homi- } CAN’T FIND DANDRUFF | Every bit of dandruff disappears after one or two applications of Dan- Get a small bottle of Danderine at any drug store for a few cents and save your hair, After ns you can’t find a hair, and the scalp will never itch. 3s on sole it ie not an Educator “This Way Out” For Frantic Feet ORNS, callouses, bunions, in- ‘own nails, fallen arches — are the things that make feet fran- tic. They belong to pointed shoes. Educator Shoes — broad-toed, comfortable~~“‘let the eet renee they should.” They make happy, healthy feet. MADE FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Put on a pair today. Have the whole family get them. There is no protection stronger than the famous EDUCATOR trade- mark, It means that behind re at of the shoe stands a re- le manufacturer — Rice & anon Inc., Boston, Doococcccccc0e0000gG0C 000000000000 _ 100 Paris Copies a Lk “Women's S Hats These perfect reproductions will enable 100 women to have the Parisian design, line and color at war economy prices. Lyons velvet, beaver cloth, hat- ter's plush—shade for shade. ma- terial for material, of the Paris | originals. Made in our own workrooms. Best & Co. fine materials; Best & Co. workmanship. Mest & Co, Fifth Ave. at 35th St. Est. 1879 zzYou Never Pay More at Best's OF bp ey HE Official National Air of EDUCA ATOR: | Italy is the Marcia Reale, SHOE® which was composed in 1834 by i dv Gabetti. It is not as well known =) in America as the “Garibaldi _A PHOTO Lone DIAZ (FOR FRAMING) In Greater New York Only Poster Cover No. 1 of the Fifth Ave. Liberty Loan Series of Pictures. In Colors. From Painting by AUGUSTIN TACK. Marcia Reale (The Royal Italian March) ZOE Hymn,” but it is gaining in popu- larity as it is being played wherever Italians are gathered together. In Italy it is played almost to the exclusion of the better known hymn. Words and Music Complete ALL IN NEXT Sunday’s World