The evening world. Newspaper, February 3, 1919, Page 9

2 THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, FEBRUAR: 3, 1919. war time a branch offic es was seventeen ve | aie also managed the Hijou ‘Thentee vith He was born In New York in 1857 — OT Is” the cup drawing quality that counts — SALAMA »| Has never been known to disappoint jeven the most critical tastes. wee ‘TRY A PACKET “TO-DAY” | Stern Brothers West 42nd Street — (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) West 43rd Street AUTO INDUSTRY HERBLND SOLDER aH: eee ets 8, he wos struck in the face by 4 now In the Military Hospital at Cape more than $1,000,000,000- at the time —_—_— They brought him home to South ‘ot Commerce, as the repretentative| [ented time ehitdren, When We had to 1 tea t was true,” : | RUDOLF ARONSON VERY ILL. Street, say that he ennnot recover. SAVING LIVES OVERNMENT WAR mato tk Indust ert INES br Bree Wan §. CePIbIG. OLN a a, heated ta) t'Bigteen'” walts and 10 othe motor truck indust tr impwossioio gricf was 4 terrible mec wor 4 clea t | “Swe wait and 150 other “WEEDS. MET. BY AUTH OF HEREYES TD. ceozsspsa: 1 fragment and the doctors sald would * again, although they 8 for which (Continued from Firat Page) BRODUCTION WASSaNGER cars [she made formal application to the| Troy in the early hours of Christmas |Gave Up Factories, Offici b is Seoreta Bert FE. Lyon, to have a} me g, and to-day Mra, Waugh told aly S oretary, ‘ s ‘ ue pit Me es ata | ft r ia Sarin t w surgeon remove her eyes and trans-|an Evening World reporter about the , Win the Wa ar, 4 Wer Wap fer them to the sockets of her son, |arrival, ETE tings of Mias Elizabeth Blair, assistant secre-| “My husband and I were asleep,” tents to reduce|tary, and Miss Elva Hollands, man.| she said, when there was a loud ager of the working forces, also heard| Knocking at the street door. us the mother’s appeal, father op the window and askod of production for the} “I want to give my eyes to my|Who was there and what they want- t halt of last year. boy,” she said eagerly. “I am his|¢d. Then I heard Jim's voice calling end of the war many |i other—he is my only son, He will|out: ‘Dad, don't you know me? And Eatinely te Was Work need them and I can get along with.|my heart jumped with ty body as I + makers were /out them, He will have to go out in| flung myself out of the bed ; ply with the urg-|the word and try to make a living| “I guess I went crazy. 1 thought it 1 the War In- | ana I can stay at home and take care| was a dream, I heard him tall oo lof it for him him in my arms and his ¢ see ict| She knew it could be done, she sala about me, but couldn't gTeat part of the effort made by the United States in helping to defeat ny fell upon the automobile y. This was to be expec since the War was conducted jly with mecha ry possessed inj ¢ -date factor its hundreds jequ pped with the most modern au- tomatic machinery, unequalled facil- ities for quick production in large, lation to the manufacture of automo- |derg of war surgery. She had heard | ble. His father was smiling and hap- volume. The hundreds of thousands, es. Among the more important 114 peeved a story about ‘a surgeon |PY 2nd my boy was telling me: ‘It's f War articles having little or no re- [for she had rend much about the won-| “The lamp was lit there on the ta oo was large hah who transferred a rabbit's eyes to a| Me, mother, It's mo all right.’ Finally aken : iT boiatas t - | man.” I rushed out in the street and called s and bor an. ; stool and other metals; thousands of | cort “She spoke so earnestly,” Secretary |the neighbors and they came and TIMELY mechanical and electrical engineers) “ Lyon said, “that some who heard her [crowded about me and my son. ‘Then WARNING [were engaged in the industry, and |“ [executives of the automobile com-| jy |panies were accustomed to co-opera | m torpedo directors, M. oy busines: i bal litters and so on. Rh You are in danger of catch-|‘ion, large business and quantity | balloon wineton, i tacturers ha @ ing the grip if you are weak . and run-down, of employees in the industry were skilled in working and handling alloy | y, 5 millimet re enades, mine ‘and. recoil mounts, suo- declara-| * 90 trucks for a state of war i actually completed oe = The grip germ finds its nad GHAHANS) Fite i aaa rarented [ is we wero nthe war, more nuime and Germany, the National Automo- ay earliest victims among those) tus Chonme ce es merce passed a the Seas ee te | | ampe ‘ommerce passed trucks last year to whose resisting power is low-! resolution i the services and ng civillan needs of est. lull the facilities of its, members tol t and commerce of the he President and the War and evs! A . in the filling The pure food elements in| Departments in the prosecation cf whe of ( Father John’s Medicine build) "4 | energy ee a grip germs. en The gentle laxative effeet of Father John’s Medicine helps to drive out impurities. You are safe when you take} Father John’s Medicine be- cause it is guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous | (} drugs in any form.—Advt. 400 WOMEN’S SWEATERS before the United State: d tho war a number of leadi k manufacturers had t of others entered the| tifterent branches as vol- | When your health is at ie it’s a poor time to re | take chances with Er aan and imitations. Look | for the Bayer Cross on Aspirin tablets, bile industry patriotically | fseirin Mor. 0. §. Pat VES the monoaretiencid- in its warl Buyer maniectare § now endeavoring | ; <3lee, on <<, Values up to $16.50 | Very Special $6.75 Main Floor | Smart models for Women and Misses, developed in Mohair and Zephyt Wool; in slip-on and coat models; splendid choice of new colorings. and optim pally to ul Ke ie ae) a normal e basis as Ae [quickly as possible with the least | disp ement of be d fi H ORGANIZATION OF TRANSPORT | ince of industrial conditions, eee COMMITTEE, TAPESTRY, DAMASK & ARMURE For Furniture or Hangings: 50 inches wide, SETS OF TEETH Gold and Porcelain Crowns. Rridgework Fillings and Inia: of Gold, Silver and Porcelai Made at Reasonable Price: Badly decayed Teeth and Roots carefully extracted. Teeth thoroughly cleaned. Broken Plates repaired while you walt. 2-BLOO OS coeions On 2 E. 125th St. |169 E. 34th St. 8, B. Cor, 6th Ave, 'N, W. Cor, 84 Ave, 740 Lexington Ave. S. Ws Cor, 59th $yre \4geo's AM. to TP M. DAILY. AYS 8 A.M. to'8 P.M. BROOKLYN Regularly Ws. 50 to 6.00 per yard, OPPENHEIM, CLLINS & © Fulton Street, Brooklyn Reduced to to | ‘$2. 25 to 3.95 36 inch Printed Cretonnes at 45c a yard In the most desirable chints colorings for Slips, Faney Work and Hangings; formerly 55 to Te per yard. Now in Progress After-Inventory Clearance Sale INVENTORY CLEARANCE of Upholstery Fabrics, Sash Materials, Couch Covers, Screens, Fireplace Fittings and Bath- room Accessories, all GREATLY BELOW THEIR VALUE. SES Dae ee Special Purchase Sale, To-morrow, : oS THREE BROOKLYN STORES In which the Remaining Stock of Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Winter Coats, Dresses and Women’s Suits will be closed out at Sharply Reduced Prices | For convenient shopping open a charge account 1329-1331 ° ‘ed 4810-4812 Broadway Sth Ave, Near Gates Between Avenue, $sth & 1th, Brooklyn, Brookiyn, A SALE OF MADEIRA LINENS Hand-scalloped and hand-embroidered, will be featured on the Main Floor Tables, at VERY SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS, Tray Covers, . . . 25¢, 35¢ | Cocktail Napkins, . doz. $1.95, 2.25 Napkin Pouches, .. 65e, 75¢ | Tea Napkins, . . doz. $5.25, 6.75 Guests’ Towels, . . 1.75, 2.50 Dresser and Buffet Scarfs $2.75, 4.25 Centerpieces, . . . 1,50, 3.50 | Lingerie Cushion Covers, $1.50, 2.50 Show Towels, . . . 3.25, 4.75 | Tea Cloths,. . . . . $8.75, 9.50 Luncheon Sets, 13 pes. 5.25, 6.75 | Luncheon Cloths, . . 12.00, 17.50 PPENHEIM, CLLINS & G Fulton St., Cor. of Bridge St. At Hoyt St. Subway Station, Brook'ys Special—Luncheon Sets, 13 pes., at $3.45 Hand-sealloped and hand-embroidered; regularly $4.50 Fulton Street, Brooklyn 300 Winter Coats FOR FINAL CLEARANCE TUESDAY Extraordinary Sale Tuesday gicaber. ee Te Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases \ ft the following very low prices: | | | Women’s High-Grade Boots Formerly Priced up to 29.50 10" eee | 2 . Regular Values | \ 8.00, 9.00 & 10.00 | . | : a , { fea ys Reduced _to White Blankets Comfortables Unquestionably “THE” Coat oppor- { tunity of the season, representing 300 | Double size; pink and blue borders Double size; attractive coverings, & our best selling Coats, regularly 5.90 | No Approvals or Exchanges None Sent C, O. D. priced to $29.50, comprising at $7.75 and 10.50 pair at $3.25 and 6.50 each Wool Velours, Pom Poms, Kerseys, Plushes and Broadtail Fabrics, Fur Trimmed, Fancy Colored Biavhats. pr. $5.85 & 7.95 New plaid designs in several colors Hemmed Muslin Sheets, . . . . $1.05, 1.38, 1.55, 1.95 Henmmed Muslin Pillow Cases, . . 30c, 38c, 42c, 45¢ | | Hemstitehed Muslin Pillow Cases,. 45¢, 48c, 50c, 52c | To effect an immediate disposal, we have taken from regular stock 975 pairs of the season's smartest models, representing various leathers and combinations in shades of taupe, reindeer, navy, black and brown; in conformance with cur customery policy of carrying no Ccats over from one season to another, now offered at 10.75 Due to the Limited Quantity on Sale, Early Selections Are Advisable