The evening world. Newspaper, October 23, 1918, Page 13

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8 E QUIPMENT METHODS Office Costs Going Up? An hour or two tonight at the Business Show will enable you to find « dozen ways to pull doy 's what the Show's for. To show progressive men women how to lower costs and iherease the efficiency of their offices, stores and factories. .'M. Dally th REGIMENT 7, ARMOR Ehrlich Glasses Are Guaranteed Yet Cost No More than ordinary glasses. You also “get the service of our registered specialists for the examination of your eyes. Correctly Fitted Glasses, $3 to $10 96 hrlich Sons Established 56 Years New York: 184 B'way, at John St. 223 Sixth 'Av., 15th St. * 350 Sixth Av., 22d St. ior Nassau, at Ann St. st id Street. ..cor.Bond St for *. Infants oa Inva HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL Rich milk, hie ‘ain, in powder form, | For infants, invalids and growing children, Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. | Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged, nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. “Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price | THE EVENING WORLD, WED NESDAY, OCTOBER 23, GREED OF OPERATORS K EEPS OUT CHEAP COAL the want of coal the coal that comes to market now ulm? Why wi «c ontinu od from First Page.) per cent. of it or even more sent during the summer, thus abso- lutel: ing any suffering wh ? Why not now? 15 per cent. of not 50 ] \ Nuxated fron increases strength and endurance of delicate, nervous, run-down People in two weeks! time in, many in sta It has been used and, end by such men as Hon. M former Secretary of the Governor of Lowa; Former Ui mator and Vice-Preside: Charles A. Towne; General John L. Clem (Retired) the drummer boy of Shilob who ‘as sergeant in the $s sury Army when rt Claims of Washi your doctor or d nm and others gist about it headache, or feel a bilious attack coming on, ward it off by the timely use of BEECHAMS (Clear Your Skin Bi. While YouSleep Bureau, will t No Fatra Charge For tty W Adserisomests f 1 may be lett at any An. ‘et Messenger office 1 the eity owe, M, Whenever you sensea sick | Sahat aie Women's Hats _ | Direct Paris Copies ; Reproductions of the New French Winter Models—More Than too. All the fine touch. the feeling of the French originals; and fine American materials and ' the best American workmanship. one is priced above 15.00. ‘Special attention of patrons who have heretofore depended on us for the genuine imported models is directed to the style 00 | e f I 4 a" U1 PEM x na \ 7 Not of these reproductions, made in our own workrooms. ses You Never Pay A More at Best Best & Co. Fifth Ave. at 35th St. Est. 1879 This culm {s eastly lifted trom the banks and swiftly sent through the washeries and breakers to the wait- ing railroad cars below. It requires little labor to load thts | material, and various experts havo found that in many places there is as high as 80 and 90 per cént. of good coal in the culm banks. 13 CENTS A TON TO LOAD CULM COAL ON CARS, The estimate at the Bancroft Washery, near Pottsville, Pa, a pic- wufe of which The Evening World printed, is that there ts 80 per cent. good coal coming through, and the cost is about 13 cents a ton to load on cars, Dr, Garfield admits that eulm coal 18 as good as freshly mined when washed and screened like fresh coal. What was there to prevent millions of tons of this culm coal trom coming to market at a low price—a price commensurate with the cost? It could have been sent to replace tons of freshly mined coal, thus re- lieving any labor shortage. The Pres- ident of the Reading Coal Company told me that there was no car short- age this summer, that they had plenty of cars on hand. Then why could not more culm coal have been sent, fine coal which can be re dreds of factori thus larger sizes for poses? The ono bla, Tenmamventel fea- possibility of their tonnage, the market would be flooded with low priced coal and the freshly mined ally have te come of coal, up such of railroads and coal as to make it practically le for anybody to try to have forestalled any such activity. Every effort has been frustrated to on the culm banks that an output of any appre- Washeries have been broken up for luck of leases. LEASES ON CULM BANKS IM-/| POSSIBLE TO GET. | 1m the words of a prominent coa!| man who writes to The Eyening| World: “T will admit that it ts practically impossible to secure a of these culm piles fro Philadel- phia & Reading Coal Co. A great many able, independent men would | long ago, have been very glad, indeed, to have leased quantities of these culm piles from the Reading, were such a | thing possible, but the Reading will | neither lease nor sell. And this corm- pany owns about forty-five per cent. a BLAME THE FUEL AOMINISTRA- ask, humbly ase for ono) Y 1918. three advisers to Garfield. Many at- tempts have been made by men a and willing to reduce this culm coal for market, men with private capital sufficient for all purposes, but inva ably they have not met with succe ‘That I know. “But let us consider another fact tn connection with getting this culm coal to market. I mean many, so-called independe opefators who are getting out coal a hampered in every conceivable way by the coal inspectors? TION, SAYS A COAL MAN, “Any independent who undertak operations there will have his hands full of worriments. Not long ago very strong combination of experience and capital undertook to purchave culm from the Schuylkin region, pro- posing to load It onto cars, carrying it to New York City, and there pre- paring it, selling It to the consumer. Your correspondent needs must go on her knees to the fuel czar there and! his permission in these days to take out these mountains of coal before she can deliver the to the needy people of New York © “Perhaps the powerful Reading Company might do aa tt pleased in this! regard, but I am talking about the little fellow who wants, to enough to buy and keep his him | try 10 See what the result will bo “If the anthracite industry had neen| Jet alone, and independent enterprise | given free rein, subject to @ just regu- lation of prices, fixed by law, the would have been no coal famine last | winter, and we would not be In danger of one this winter. If you are short of coal this winter blame the Fucl Ad- ministration, for it is justly to blam That and that alot the cause of} present condition GOAL SITUATION BETTER THAN LAST YEAR HERE, | ‘The coal situation tn New York ts/ much better than it was a year ozo, according to the uel Administration and coal dealers throughout the city. Here is what they say: M. PP, MOSELY, Ansistant State Fucl! Administrator and Chief of Conservation for New York--We think New York ts prepared fairly well to meet any cold spell, The situ- ation ty much better than last year and deliveries are ahead. If there is a normal winter, it will continue. There is no surplus of anthracite coal. Every one can’t have the whole win- ter supply now. Tt is necessary to use every logical means for conservation. Tho allotment for New York State ts arriving on schedule Prices are not of all the anthracite coal in Pennsyl- vania, and its President is one of the October and November. on sale for first choice. Store Hours 9.45 to 6.15 750 Women’s Winter Sweaters WANAMAKER’S 1918 “MILLION DOLLAR” Sales Are Received With Enthusiasm The people are welcoming these sales as enthusiastically as they welcomed the 1917 series last They are finding them a ready friend in times of patriotic economy. offer just the things needed in every household at unexpectedly low prices. Come the day each lot goes The announcements will not be repeated. 250 of Our $9.75 Grades. 250 of Our $10.75 Grades 250 of Our $12.75 Grades All new purchases, from four manufacturers. worsted in any of the sweaters. of coat sweaters with different touches at belt or collar. brushed worsted with heavily brushed white mohair collar, belt and pocket tabs, in two uncommon models, in a variety of very pleasing colorings, and a few samples. for it. It’s going to be a cold winter—even indoors. have around. But unless you get one of these tomorrow you'll pay more than $7.50 DOWNSTAIRS STORE Notwithstanding Labor Shortage and High Labor Costs $15,000 of the Finest Dress Shoes for Women Eyer Sold in the Down-Stairs Store $7.50 to $10 “Fashion The Kind that the Younger Folk are Wearing Today for cea, and Dress Wear 86 are samples-—one of a kin The A sweater Nothing less than first quality Shoes, $5.90 828 pairs brown kidskin shoes with long vamps, turned soles, full Louis heel. 892 pairs mahogany calfskin shoes with beige color buck finish leather tops. | 324 pairs gray kidskin with turned soles, high arch, Louis heels. 90 pairs patent leather shoes with sand colored kid tops. 612 pairs black kidskin shoes with military heels, welted soles, indicated wing tips. 72 pairs gray kidskin shoes with gray tops and military heels. These shoes are made leathers by highly paid expert wor! men, models have been scarce even up to $1 Women have been clamoring for the all season. The vealer s he paid for them, because he had ove bought and needed immediate funds. The shoes are so much in demand and so scarce that we could sell them of costly Owing to conditions similar sold this lot to us at less than stead $5.90. we 0. mj} Practie open until of time for r-| vantage of of extra salespeople. Stairs Shoe Store will be given over to these shoes at $5.90 Thursd: out quickly at the regular prices. and the shoes ought to sell out in one day. In- make one flat price for all lly all sizes up to 7, Store’ .15 o'clock, giving plenty r office workers to take ad- f the opportunity. Plenty Entire Down- lay. New Building ,ouis and military heels, abnormal, taking into consideration the Increase ot commodities. Broadway at Ninth New York Aro you aware that those, | f shipping it to have in price, while coal h MANY DEALERS DECLARE : ‘The Government has raised aby pay o « At} ation is not very ent, but there ha and we believ York are in good shape Teast sume! we delivered 40 per cent, more 916 and 10 per cent, more than la year. The great difficulty last yeur 4vas that smaller sizes were | That condition d ? ing the last hr been taking coal the other borough had more this year than any year since we have been In business. Prices are not high, taking ev: into consideration. We recent. We are fillin 8 and expect to JOHN DOBBINS, | Avenue—We have not b « coal we want, but that is due to! have b 11 believe 80 to 90 per cent. of the Apartment houses and the people are | well stocked. New York is much | better off *han last year. Sixty thou-| nd persons bought by the bucket last year and are now buying | it by the ton. Coal is going:in large | quantities to the lake trade but | when the lakes freeze over that sup- ply will come East, SCRANTON & WYOMING COAL MPANY, Harlem River aad a | reet--The coal situation is very | good. We have plenty on band and expect to have if it is Judiciously dis- | tributed. ryb should be able to get sufficient fuel. All of our trade in the Bronx and Harlem has ‘been suppl There never has been 0 much summer put away curing the] SyNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY _MORAING WONDERS ‘DID You WONDER WHAT | that distinctive difference between "SATADA" TEA and other tea, could be 2? Well, its just the difference between fine, flavoury tea and MUNSINGWEAR union suits come back from the wash—when properly laun- dered—with the same supreme softness and elasticity of fabric as when new—not once, but every time. Button holes, seams, edges, and finish remain in the same good condition. Until finally worn threadbare, every Muasingwear g garment affords the utmost comfort in underwear. There is a perfect fitting size for you. Let Munsingwear cover you with satisfaction. They $7.50 d, A wonderful variety $12.75 grades are lightly will be a handy thing to Main Aisle, Old Building E Some some like shoes with low toes, Here are models designed.to please both fancies. When they don’t, we have others to show you. The lower of these two models leans toward comfort. a high toe, It's a favorite shoe with men who put comfort first. The other model is for men who consider style first. It is comfortable, though, because it is made upon an English last. But this model is a bull’s-eye on the target of Style. It possesses that trim, pointed, receding toe which makes a young man wholly satisfied with the neat appearance of his feet anywhere and everywhere, Come in and put us to the test. What- ever form your fancy takes, we have many models to set before you, and one that is just what you want. The DEVON Prices $650 to $1 Q00 The SCOUT SHOES men like shoes with high toes and It hi a broad tread, and Walk-Over Shoe Stores Meow York Clay Broeklys 144 Bowery 1885. Broadway ‘a W. 128th Be, 665-7 Fulton Bt. (aa W sist Be 406 Sth Avi Youbers,N.Y. Newark, N. J. Paterson, N. Broadway 796 Broad & Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—297 Main St

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