The evening world. Newspaper, October 24, 1918, Page 12

ee ee eee ee SS rr The real reason o THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 191 for the dinner’s success OME SAY her dinners are always successful because her guests are so re so spon- taneously brilliant. Others say it is because the dinner itself is so perfectly planned and served. She knows that the success of any dinner depends on the coffee. She knows that good coffee “quickens the spirit and makes the heart lighter.” ' She serves Yuban, She knows that its flavor is the most satisfying, its strength the most invigorating. It is the rare flavor of Yuban that distinguishes it from all other coffees, Mind your eye! BUG darts at your eye. Your eye closes—before you think. Reflex action. Your eye telegraphs to your brain “Bug coming!” Your brain flashes back “Close up!” You aren’t conscious of the exchange of messages—but your eyelids close. Force of habit protects you. Habit and reflex action save time and effort in numberless ways, and keep your brain clear for the real problem. Habit, for example, sets the hour when the delicate departments of your digestion combine in a supreme reflex action to move your bowels, Nujol cultivates that habit. If they move regularly all you know is that you feel well If they don't move regularly, you Anow it—the habit has failed ‘The food waste stagnates in your large intestine, decays, generates poisons, which are absorbed into your blood and carried all over your body Your next effort will be more difficult—and soon the bad habit of constipation will be estab- lished. The good habit of regu- larity is replaced by the bad habit of irregularity—reflex action is par- alyzed, and the waste accumulates, ; Nujol Warning: ve Nujol, “Regular as Clockwork” Don’t exchange a good habit for a bad one, Nujol builds such a strong habit that it offers a maximum. of resistance to the clogging of the intestines. Don't wait until you're sick’ to start. Nujol night and morning will give you a reflex action as ‘ ‘regular as clockwork.’’ Be as proud of yourinsidecleanlinessasyou are of a clean face and clean teeth. Pills, purgative mineral waters, salts, castoroilandothercathartics, weaken and cause strain. They increase con- stipation, Nujol acts easily, harm- lessly, naturally. Your druggist has it. Nujol Laboratories STANDARD OIL CO.(NEW JERSEY) 50 Broadway, New York is sold only in sealed bottles bear- Nujol Trade Mark, Insist on You may sufer from substitutes, SE SEES Sr Sc BUTCHER NAY $7,000 ON MEATS | |Petty Officer Steigewald Gets Chance to Show That He Cut Price of Lamb. David Steigewald, jr, of David | Stelgewald & Son, No, 1484 Third Avenue, charged with profiteering 2 |to 6 cents a pound on lamb, appeared before the Food Board to-day in his uniform of naval petty officer, attached to the Commissary Depart- ment at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, | Steigewald said that the shop had Jost $1,000 since he went into the ser- vice early Jast summer and that on Sept. 1 he had been compelled to put up $1,200 in Liberty Bonds to borrow money to keep the business going. He declared if he sold at the prices ect by the Food Board he would lose 10 cents on every lamb, He said he re- duced prices when the cost of lamb dropped about Oct, 1. An opportunity was given to Bte!- wald to present his books to prove that he had reduced prices. Fines of $100 and orders to post GREATEST DANGER FOLLOWS GRIP Weakened Victims Fall Eas Prey To Other Diseases The getting-well stage of grip, pneu- monia or other illness is the most dangerous of all because the body, weakened by the disease, is wide open to attacks of other lurking germs. That is why all the organs of the body must be kept in their best work- ing order, not only to drive out the poison left by the disease, but that the t shall regain strength as soon sible to avoid further attacks re- sulting from the poisons in the system. As a means toward good health after any illness Father John's Medi- cine builds up the body because it is all pure wholesome nourishment and free from opium, morphine, chloro- form or other poisonous drugs or alcohol, Father John's Medicine has had 60 years’ success for coids and throat troubles, cough and sore \throats, and as a tonic and body | builder. Proof:— “After an attack of pneumonia the doctor ordered me to give my baby Father John's Medicine and as a re- sult he regained health and strength. I always give it to my children when- ever they catch cold. I am writing this to tell you how grateful T am to Father John's Medicine.” (Signed) Mrs, Geo. Hunsberger, 1054 Pike St., Reading, Pa. Because of its body- building, strength-giving food value, Father John's Medicine is an ideal family medicine for all who are weak and run-down. Advt. nervous, run-down, me in. many wm. n used and endorsed by such men as Hon, Leslie M Shaw, former Secretary of the Treasury and Ex: H of Lowa; Former United States He ts |. notices of refunds were imposed on Henry Bieber, No, 1120 Third Ave- | nue, and Jules Kline, No. 1356 Third Avenue, When a fine of $50 was imposed on Harry Bernheim, No, 211 East 69th Street, accused of profit- | eering 1 to 4 cents a pound on lamb, he protested that his case was iden- tical with that of Baumblatt’s Mar- ket, No. 1016 Third Avenue, which, he said, had been dismissed. His case was taken under advisement Seventeen hundred women, mem- bers of the Women’s Food Council, have been appointed by the Food Board to inspect butcher shops, gro- ceries and delicatessens and report possible discrepancies between prices fixed as fair by the Food Board and those actually charged. FEDERAL BOARD TAKES UP | PROFITEERING IN LEMONS. Influenza Epidemic Said to Have Been Seized Upon to Swell Profits 100 Per Cent. EDUCATION BARD RUN’ BY AUDIO, NAYORDEBLARES Hylan, at Budget Hearing, An- Powers Have Been Clipped. During to-day's public hearing, which was the last before the odoption | of New York City's budget for 1919, Mayor Hylan announced that Henry R. M. Cook, who has ben auditor of the Board of Education for many years, was to be “retired.” Following The Federal Food Board to-day took up charges of profiteering throughout the city in oranges and lemons, demand mand for which has increased greatly because of the Spanish influenza epl-| demic. Many dealers will be called and there will be a thorough Investi-| gation. The first dealer called for a hearing to-day before Arthur Williams, Med- eral Food Administrator for New York City, 1s accused of having bought 288 oranges for $19 and having sold them at three for 60 cents or two for 25 cents, according to size, making a profit of $24.20 on the lot. This case is declared to be typical. the announcement Comptroller Craig ectared that if Cook wero “retired” about 90 per cent. of the troubles of the Board of Education would disap- pear over night.” The Mayor later explained that it was not the present intention of the Board of Education to remove Auditor Cook, but he was to be shorn of Powers which the Mayor and the Comptroller believe are too great. “The Board of Education in the past has been more or less controlled, and has followed out the advice, of a man by the name of Cook,” said the Mayor. ‘This present Board is going to supervise (ook, instead of having Cook supervise the Board of Educa- ,Mounces That Mr. Cook’s |, Nuxated Iron. increases strength and || One dealer is said to have bough’ case of 250 oranges for $18 and to ha tion.” The charge made against Auditor sold them for 15 cents each and two! Gook ts that many very important fi 25 cents, Another dealer bought | matters which should have been de- Mayor Hylan gave evidence that he has carefully read the criticism of his administration by the Citizens’ Union “Did you telegraph to the Citizens’ Union and tell the mem alert body that we are in sess: asked the Mayor, of Comptroller Craig. “How many members are now in the Citizens’ Union? Some say there are two members; there are as many as three. I wonder, is correct?” > “STOLE MEAT FOR FAMILY.” Plena of Man in Burglary Cane on Judge to Investinate, “L stole this meat to give to my fam- declared Thomas W. Johnson of No, 608 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, when he pleaded guilty to a charge of at- tempted burglary before Judge Dike Ir the County Court in Brooklyn to-day Which, ion and if the man’s story were ved true would give him all the help A HOME RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR How to Make an Inéxpensive Mixture That Will Darken S ed or Faded Gray Gray, streaked or faded hair can he immediately made black, brown or light brown, whichever shade you de- sire, by the use of the following rem- edy that you can make at home: Merely get a small box of Orlex powder at any drug store. It costs very little and no extras to buy. Dis- solve it in water and comb it through the hair. Full directions for mixing and use come in each box, You need not hesitate to use Orlex, as a $100.00 gold bond comes in each box guaranteeing the user that Orlex powder does not contain silver, lead, zine, sulphur, mercury, aniline, coal- tar products or their derivatives. 150 oranges for $16 and sold them at ¢ided by the Board, have been practic- /15 cents each. Other cases are cited ally dictated by the Auditor, whose |in which dealers made a profit of salary ts $5,500 a year. |more than 100 per cent. Similar in-| At the opening of the |stancca 1a the sa‘y of lemons are = hearing It does not rub off, is not sticky or gummy and leaves the hair fluffy. It will make a gray haired person look twenty years younger.—Advt. some say |° He sald his family has been destitute as a result of his illness. Judge Dike}: said he would make a personal investi Every Morning Patriots | Expert Dentistry teeth By my new conductive anaes: method 1 remove perver Foot lings... .. ‘ Gold Crowns, 22-kt.... $5.00 up| |Silver Fillings........... 50c up 115 FLATBUSH AVENUE, Cor, Hanson P1,, Brooklyn Opp, Atlantic Ay, Subway Station: also 3 ‘R. Station, Sundays's Hours | ch.rged, NATIONAL CANNING PRIZES FOR TEN NEW YORK WOMEN: Winners of Blue Ribbons Will Re- ceive Certificates at Bryant Park Saturday, u ‘The National War Garden Commission to-day announced that New York blue ribbon winners in canning who have been selected by A. N. Gitterman, Chairman of the War Garden Com- mittee of the Clty Park Department, as worthy of national recognition, will ceive national capital prize certificates in Bryant Park next Saturday mot ing. The presentations will be made by Charles Lathrop Pack, President of jthe National War Garden Commission. Thoso who will receive certificates are Mrs, Lydia E. Valéntine, No. 15 Washington Terrace; Mrs. Joseph Sha- piro, No. 503 West 178th Street; Miss Sarah Fox, No, 2026 7th Avenue; Mrs. Lennett, No. 2% Haven Avenue; Mrs, Walter A. Ferguson, No. 431 West 2th E. J. Smith, No, 15) West Joseph Conley, Isham len Halfpenny, No, 26 Mrs. George B, Buell, | No. 1% Sherman Avenue, and Mrs. J. J. O"Brlen, No. 3 Washington Tetrace. pacer i art MORE LEATHER ARRESTS. your skin! palm of your hand Keep them clean Street, @ government Inspector, Abraham Lamper of Rockaway Ave-| ¢, Brooklyn, were arrested in Brook- n to-day in the investigation of al-| sed attempts to foist defective leather | goods on the Government, There are! now 18 men under indictment in the case, which centres in the plant of | Rosenwasser Brothers, Inc. of Lon, Island City, | ‘The list’ of defendants includes Mor- ris Rogen was r. President of the con- | nté are ‘held in bail 500 to $10,900, . 24.—Fire to-day des- in the business district | | which covered one entire block and was occupied y the Asturiano Savings |Bank, a theatre, three cafes, one ‘taurant and a children's school. jdren saved themselves by leaping from |the second floor into the arms of res- cuers, If you could see Five million tiny open “mouth "in wo thousand seven handred to every sets inch onthe under a strong magnifying glass you would understand why keep- The New York City Department of Health gives this warning in its bulletin on how to avoid con- tracting influenza: “Don’t eatwith- out first washing your hands.’’ The United States Public Health Service says: “The disease is spread by the breath and secre- tions of the body, especially of the | nose and throat. son the hands should be washed frequently.’’ your hands or this rea- Wash carefully — hasty wash- ing is not enough. When you wash with Lifebuoy, its big cleansing lather carries its ears of age, also Uwited States |]0f @ large estate at Portsmouth for the yi Kekinson of the Court of ||Order of St. Benedictine Monks was an- | j an anil: gah k |}nounced to-day. father H. Leonard | tat about, |'Gergeang of Hackensack, N. ¥., will be | ATLAS ECONOMY STORES Price Tells the Story ng our Best Coffee at 2le per pounck although we are d more n we did a month ago, Our price remains the st week.-OUR BEST COFFEE 2ie LB. | Fresh Creamery Butter. Not | Fresh Post Toasties, Only 10¢ Finett Hrouve: atte graces ly Ghp| Large Washed Brasil Nut Strictly Fresh Eggs, candled. new crop. ? Lb, 28¢ |; ‘Not cold storage. Doz, 89¢| Luxury Tiny Lima Beans, Can, 20¢ || onnaise Dres Delmonte Spinach; large size can, 23¢ Pkge. Me ’s Pure Tomato Cats Charles AVouner Generel John b- Clee || Portamen Benedictines ing them clean is so important (Retired) the drummer boy. of Shite she NEWFORT, R. 1. fe pee to the health, Curtis Brothers’ Jams, Bottle 12% all flavors. Jar 27¢| Air Line Honey; Checker B: (Seeman Bros.) edium size bottles 25¢ Pure Vanilla, Bottle 18c| Duteh Cleanser .........+++++5 Ic Smucker's Pure Apple Butter. | Argo Si! 16 ounces 8c Jar 12¢ | Kirkmas large size 73g Echo Brand Sweet Wrinkled Sifted |C-N Di large size 2le Peas. 1918 crop 20c | VanCamp's Clam Chowder » Be Standard Tomato ). 2 size. .14e|Karo Syrup; blue label. Can 13¢ Parson's Ammonia, large size. 23c | Runkel Bros.’ Pure Cocoa; \4-pound Franco American Potted Beef. . 10¢ | can 18¢ Near Your Home? Is There an Atlas 2 ONT (52) ae i 6) Bi Tia (20 | BRE Bi ~ ) amelordans Aye L108) wonderful antiseptic right into every ‘‘mouth”’ of the skin. Life- buoy leaves the skin more than clean—it is antiseptically clean— what doctors call ‘‘aseptic.”’ One whiff of Lifebuoy and you realize why this soap means health to the skin. Its odor is found in no other soap. It is not a perfume-—not the odor of a medicine—but a pure, hygienic odor that tells you instantly why Lifebuoy clea so thors oughly—why it purifies and pro- tects your skin. Your skin is covered with tiny, wide-open ‘‘mouths’’—five mil- lion of them. Two thousand seven hundred to every square inch of your palm. They suck up dirt, dust, impurities—as ea- gerly as a sponge takes up water. There are three times when washing your hands is of the utmost importance. . Before eating After the day’s work Whenever you come in from the street The Health Soap (© Lever Bros, Co., 1918