The evening world. Newspaper, February 27, 1919, Page 8

| State M NORMAL SCHOOL of the libri Loss of Life Reported in Early |*avea. The buti Morning Blaze—Nearly Half Century Old. AUBURN, ITLAND, N. Y., Feb. | 27.—The | threatened dente | Sflife is reported. a Prrm Avenve & 37 Street Black Combed Seiten, Tare. Bee me 19¢ you will find in every to move it quickly and make oom for Spring stock. Any Shoe in the House! Mera, Black junmetal or Tan Leathers, Women's Black Gunmetal, “Gray or Patent cloth tops. Big values » Choice 1,200 Men’s Overcoats models—a_ long single-breasted $ 97 be erette, Balinarne and 4 Rogiiah por. Dark Cheviots, effect Gheviot; and with Vieuna finish. Main Floor rt Mackinaw-style work or & r fonts of genuine Molesk! nee atyles—for boys of 12 naterial or beaverized at Choice—Men’s, Women’sShoes Leathers, hes? with white leather or er, and three short models in Moleskin Cloth Work Coats eeitare ia ‘Main Floor Normal Schools $165,000 by the City of The Cortiand School is one of the ten n various parts IS DESTROYED BY FIRE| “‘ati‘tne resoras and about one haif Y, sald to be the @ny normal school In the Sta Y., Fob. 27.—Fire which n of the village of York State Normal School was de- | Aurora, 17 i! here, was by by fire early to-day. e A pa ‘att four building: fire occurred at 6 A. M. No loss Bat ral others damaged.” The lesa 50,0" TIFFANY & CO. Pears DIAMONDS JEWELRY SILVER Crocks WATCHES CHINA STATIONERY No Connection with Any Other Stor End of Month Clearance , National Cloak and Suit Company OVERSTOCKS are extra big bargains selected from the big mail order house's overstocks. for ' ance price, Choice—300 Boys’ Overcoats Little Boys’ O'Co: Blue Thibet wi Molesk Boys’ Mackinaw-style work or sport Coats of tough, durable, | genuine Moleskin Cloth:' double” breuate feeced lining aes 12 to IT. EXTRA SPECIAL Main F THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, BONE DRY BILL AT ALBANY KILLED SO ANTI-SALOON | LOBBY CAN Drastic Measure ite Ati of Be- ing Knocked Out When It | Was Framed, | (®pecta: From a Staff Correspondent of The Wrening World.) ALBANY, Feb, 27.—The Prohibition | Enforcement Bill, on which the Joint jot committee. That means that un- | less @ miracle occure—and the days of | miracles even in Albany bave passed }—the Prohibition Bill in its present bizarre form will never again see the light of day. Who killed it? The Probibitioniats. Special Women's Stockings Weary wetant They are only examples of what nt or every floor. All winter merchandise has been marked exceptionally low in order Choice of Children’s Coats duroys, Vel- Khaki Cloth; Big values smonth ¢loar = $997 LMoin Floor - 8 of Mixtures, or trim. Big Boys’ with Astrakhan pviot Mixture. $391 in Cloth Work Coats Misses’ Blue Serge irene} Bmart one-piece Sult Dresses of good 56. Second Floor | quality wool-mixed Blue Serge, with pring and Summer Dresses Excep Neat, firacticat miases Dress of trasting Both won tional Dress Values $497 Cotton Poplin Dress for small women, Juniors’ with con embroidery Second Floor. , Bargains i in Babies’ Wear dd quality White Nat lannolette Small Childre Jamnas of wi Main Floor 39° Fose oclor trim. For misses or small ‘women. Coat effect wajat Only 28 , Greases in jot . ake B00 Women’s and Misses’ past season's Dresses pf Gingham and iin ¢ Good, ‘Well-made models that will give splen Gid satisfaction, Extra big values at Secoml Floor 98 Juniors’ Spring “cost A past scason’s model in popular milfary style of Novelty ur that Je mostly wool, Has large shaw! = Oo] nd an all around belt; unlined., Becond a OT | 300 yards, al! cut in S-yard lengths, 22 inches wide; 90 different patterns in @esirable checks plaids, & Good quality and big value; 6 yards Basement A past oe ainart. app Velour in 157 Women’s Spring Coats ATANCE & soft napped surface, good service. rd quality medium weight hed Gator mith indyed 8 durable Black Cotton with " 18, dressy Black 1 Main Floor N's model with a good The material is & novelty weave and It will ave $997 Children’s Dress Rubbers; jersey lining; medium height heel. . f 39c Women’s &Children’sRubbers 100 Plaid x76 inches fancy border Two Big Blanket Specials 89 wool finished cotton bites Mi ‘otton Blankets, $297 ee ane mens SSBF Women's bigh heel Dress Rubbers; jersey 49c Towels in a big variety ‘ain Floor cth or g Wool mixed 900 Pairs of Good Gloves Men's heavy Children's fur Mittens, Wo Jersey Cloth trimn Gloves, 4 noft Leath men's and Misses’ wrist ntlet Knitted Gloves of yarn, er wunt Main Bloor alas thc cloth lined; reinforced Clearance 10,000 Towels Petticoats—a Big Bargain Basement, Huck, Twill and Turkish 10 sizes. Prices range from € 26¢€ Petticoats of washable striped cotton Skirt ing—a strong, durable fabric in a medium ¢ gray pattern. Scalloped ruffle; draw String top. Offered at a money-saving élearance price with elastic men and medium fg 1000 Pairs of Coutil Corsets Made with a snugfitting outer ustable boning as Women’s Flannel Middies Practical alip-over Work Middy of gray cotton flannel, Made in eonvenient Cc straight, wnbelted design with single patch pocket and front lacing eambric in hematitched at this cle Girls’ Cambric Teac Gir rawers of quality white losed style, Finished with a c ruffle, An amazing value arance price — | Great Big Rummage Sale perfect merct “of the basem » Priced to Bnd-of-! he-mont = ‘Big Values obildren, ‘T way “0 500 Pairs of Damaged Shoes es for Women and ns will in no $ jualiue | Judiciary Committee conducted a| |foint public hearing yesterday, is} dead. It will never be reported out HOLD 10 JOBS What? The sincere folks who want to see even the memory of alcohol obliterated? No; the Prohibition lobbyists, those persuasive profes- sional workers who stop here at good hotels with their fashionably dressed wives, and who will sudden! themselves out of Jobs and means of an easy livelihood the moment a reg. ulatory Prohibition law becomes ef- fective in this State. In the op nion of other lobbyists here—and it takes a lobbyist to read another lobbyist’s heart—the Prohibi- tion lobbyists who drew what is known ay Senato Btil No. 140 did eo with “malice aforethought.” They knew that its sweeping provistons, when read at an Anti-Saloon League onvention, would bring joy to the hearts of the sincere, unqualified op- ponents of Demon Rum. These honest folks would applaud the hard-work- ing, well-paid lobbyists On the other hand, the lobbyists realized tbat the New York Loyisia- ture, although it has done many weird reporter why Bill 420 could not have even been introduced in good faith, and he outlined what, in bis opinion, will be the compromise legislation He said it was his firm belief that after burying Bill 420, with all its unconstitutional effects, the Legislature will likely agree on some law which will permit the sale of light beer only, Just what percentage of alcohol will Do You Have Sick Headaches? For one week keep your freely every morning b: tive Fruit Roll befor t. You will be so P change for the better and so overjoyed at the relief from your pain and distress that you will be enthusiastically telling all your friends about Boal’s Fruit dl Sample Free Boal's Rolls, 216 W. 1. —Advt equest, St., New York, 22-24. e A 34th a Sixth Ave. & 16th St. THREE-PIECE COMBINATION Box Spring EXTRA Mattress ar Wy Pillows 39.7: To fit all sizes of “oe ‘or metal beds; choice of art tickings. -_ CAM MEN’S Justified because SHOE, with unpainted ouflaging some inferior <— ee ee ae we ae ee ae a ee eee oe “cits, a find; things in its time, si would not and could not countenance a bill that makes every man a criminal until he | ‘c has proved his innocence to the satis- faction of a Prohibition Commissioner | * on Public Welfare, One of the ablest legislators in the State explained to an Evening World MEYE Stamped one ShoeMcans StandarduéMerit ! 34" § St. New York (Separate Entrance to Our Men's Shop, 68-70 Wesi UST received our new line of Spring Shoes for Men, and we are justified in saying that for $8.00 a better shoe cannot be found. For men who are about to get back into their this shoe, besides being very dressy, will stand plenty of hard wear. We have both broad and narrow toe models, in straight and Blucher lasts, in COCOA and BLACK CALF, be permitted h. not even been informally discussed, But ther is an understanding that the sale of beer will be permitted, However, the imparter of this in- teresting information, was quite cer- tain that the saloon had to go, Just how the person who wants to drink beer is to obtain it has not yet been worked out. ENFORCEMENT MADE DRASTIC TO INSURE DEFEAT, | Referring to the Prohibition lobby- ists and Bill 420, the legislator said: “There was a lot of oratory tor and against the bill at yesterday's hearing, yet I don’t suppose there was & Prohibitionist in the big gath ering that filled the Assembly Cham. | ber who realized that the Prohibition enforcement measure was put up— |merely to be knocked down. 1 lobbyists want us defeat measure, That means more * paigning, and more donating. It's a) | t gam: | » man—or men—who drew that bill knew it was an insult to the average person's intelligence; that it made every farmer, through the proc- esses of nature, a vile criminal; that created class distinction and in- terfered generally with every man's business and right to the pursuit of happi ness, id proceeded | The legislator then through the bill, page by page, com- menting as he went. “The first defect’ he began, “ti that a man who lives in a private 1,000 gallon dwelling can keep a@ reservoir of booze on tap for his! friends and defy any one, from An- | derson down, to search his residence, | whereas the man in humbler walk of life—one who lives in a flat house | & store on the ground floor—| ave the sanctity of his home| don the strength of some Pro- | nist who says ‘there is cause} lieving there js liquor In the apartment. A man with bay rum on hair might furnish sufficient ‘or believing.’ ction 11 of the bill a wom nted to purchase a bottle of perfume would have to obtain a pre- scription from a physician in the vicinity simply because cologne con- | tains @ certain percentage of the deadly alcohol. “The bill also makes St necessary in A gobd many cases to obtain a pre- | scription in order to obtain a bottle | of standard patent medicine. ‘The bill wads: ‘Pure grain or ethyl alcohol or alcoholic compounds, whether proprie- tary, patented or not, to be sold in retail quantities only upon the written prescription written in good faith, by a reputable physician who ts lawfully and regularly engaged in the practice of medicine in the vicinity where the | sale was made. | Gey is another section whieh compels a priest to obtain u_ special permit from the Prohibition Commis- sion in order to secure wine for the holy sacrifice of the mass. “On page twenty-five we find that | any advertisement or notice ‘con- | taining the picture of a brewery, ¢1s- | tillery, bottle, keg, barrel or box or | other receptacle represented as con- taining intoxicating liquor, or de- signed to serve as an advertisement thereof, shall be prohibited ‘There is another section which says a witness cannot refuse to tes- tify on the ground that it will tend to convict him of a crime. That, of course, is unconstitutional. “Under the head of Cider, a pro- vision in the bill makes it a crime to permit cidér to ferment. In othor words, if you don’t arrest the laws of nature you will be arrested. It takes thirty days for ci jon the shelf you must Then, | right before the expiration of thirty | days you must convert the cider into | |vinegar. Otherwise, to jail you must |go. Of course, every farmer in the |State is against that. | “Is there any reason, after the fow T have given you, why Bill 420 should have a chance? It wasn't meant to] |have, and the Prohibition lobby sts know It.” ileal | "WITH GRAPE JUICE URGED —AS BONE-ORY CELEBRATION | To the Editor of The Frening Work! UR BOYS are coming home to pass in review and enor- mous stands are being | erected for the relatives friends to witness their phant march. While our boys have been win- ning a war to liberate the world another army has won a decisive victory and has saved the Na- | trium- 25th St.) SHOES it is an ALL LEATHER soles, thereby not cam- grade leather, EE a 1919. eigh tion—the Prohibitioniat Now, favored the , why is it not as fitting that that ment, all State Se " army should also mar n review | semblymen who bast the seif-same stands? Sea.s | the same, the Hon would bring miraculous, pric The recelpts could be applied to tefraying the expenses of guests ef honor, such wx United States ators and Congressmen who paraders, rectness. 198 FIFTH AVENUE AT 2$n9 STREET BOE SE OE 20 SE LOE SOE BOE LOE 108 OE BOE AE EE Juice Bryan, all the mucky-mucks of the Anti-Saloon League, paying for appropriate music for the parade and gr_pe juice for all The onlc EIGHT, TEN AND TWELVE DOLLARS KNOX HAT COMPANY incorporated 452 FIFTH AVENUE AT 407y STREET nth amend- ®iadly donate all necessary dee. ors and As- | orations « ed to ratify | — July 4, In William Grape- | ever that m | brate, would be an appropriate day &c, | for the pageant because of its | proximity to the day of inaugu- ration of the Great Drought R. 1 PEG kers would ree ET TITIES UL rT The KNOX DER, BY HE accepted style in stiff A hats for Spring—and a Knox. ‘The Knox Trade Mark has long since been the stamp of cor- It is known the world round. Back of it is Knox tradition- al quality, consistently maintained. 16: BROADWAY, SINGER BUILDING VRVVOVGCGRVRMMSSMsie $08 $08 808 $68 265 S08 SOR SOE 208 SOE SOE BOE SEE SOE LOE SEE SOE SOE 208 LOE 208 SOR than‘ ‘Jim, Jim, I Always Knew that You'd Win” The thrill of victory, paternal pride, mother love and little brother hero worship are in every line and note of this stirring song of wel- come. It quickly convinces you, too, that ‘‘every lad in khaki clad was a fighting son-of-a-gun.” A-2679—85c. umbia - Records / Kisses’ a Wonderful Sequel to Smiles’ This ballad melodiously sings the difference between all other kisses and “the first real kiss you have.” accompaniment is almost sweeter than the melody. The “*Kisses’’ are even better ‘Smiles,’’ and thesong does justice to its subject. A-2676—85c. “Spirit of Victo rg Te a By ee ye \The crash of the drums and the blare of the trombone are mingled in this magnificent march with the shrill sound of the piccolos. This splendid band record fairly makes you see our youthful conquerors marching up the street. | A-7535—$1.25.| To make a good record great, play it on the Columbia Grafonola The boys coming home will want te hear General Pershing's autographed record, Phone te aay Celumbia deal end you one of these histerse wocal souvenirs of the war New Columbia Records en sale the 10th and 20th of every month. - COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COQ., New You, » —_,