The evening world. Newspaper, April 28, 1919, Page 13

feit for thelr alleced wrot This fo h + PASSAIC FOV MEN PAY S1 FINES position s made of the t Forfeit for Sunday Violation Under Statute of 1789 : Goes to Poor. Five Passaic theatre owners played | fr " at the childhood game of “forfeits” to« albinos day in the Passaic Police Court before] MAJOR GEN, KERN Judge Costello, when each was re- EN. KER! AN HOME. eved of $1 for violating the Bluc Law | Helped Organize s. 0. S. in France ine | tater tn Poland. held | Major Gen. F. J. Kernan, who wears hike 14, advo é 1s law, according to a atrict in-| about al! the medals the terpretation of it, forbids any labor| Americans could pin on Whatsover. Nothing can move, not even @ baby carriage; much less a lawn er ora toothbrush, But one » to a business- tr ter or depart from the aliid ad at « of all kinds is prohibited. on, He paid aded guilty stant fig OLD MARKET al man ed to-day Fla. paper y ago K "FRANCE CALM ABOUT MAY < 8, April 28.—The French de serious ma hag authorize | and has place |tenance of ord x Stands, 0. nsas on March 17 last Federal court th healthy up - to - date shaving is use of Cuticura Soap, the “'Cuti- cura Way". No » no slimy iP, NO germs, no free alkali, no irritation even when shaved twice daily, One soap for all uses—shaving, bath- shampooing, not to speak of its] | Explosion on New Destroyer. Palisa erecies au chin ark vena niin | health due to its delicate Cuticare medi-| |‘ cation. Doubles safety Fasor efficiency. Biog dgetins tocect of teccinating’ fregvanes aTeeah Saul dations ee ceivership p Reserve Ban SAN FRANC! kK. Lynch, Gov of the which are dead here this morning Try a Glass of ‘>| Dr. Brash’s Kurayss | With Your Meals ‘Sparkling Milk’’ Many people cannot drink tea or coffee. But there isn't anybody who is not stimulated and refreshed by } a bubbling glass of Dr. Brush’s Kumyss. Men and women who are engaged in office work will find that a glass or two of Dr. Brush’s Kumyss for lunch will digest easier and give them more energy than anything they could possibly take. It braces you up. Women who are tired out from shopping, or from the cares of the household, will find a glass of Dr. Brush’s Kumyss just the thing to tide them over until meal time. Growing children, who are delicate and “finicky” in their appetites, just love Dr. Brush's Kumyss. It agrees perfectly with every- old or young. body For folks along in years there is no better food anywhere than s Dr. Brush's Kumyss. It is: so I ¢ easily taken care of, and it pre- > vents many of the disorders incident to Ny old age. {| | | wait ll Try a bottle at any soda fountain to-day. Then leave an order with your druggist or grocer to have sent to ) a supply your house Be sure you get Dr. Brush’s Kumyss. Kumyss; Incorporated JACOB RUPPERT. PRESIDENT 1639 3rd AYSUMEINL YC. took Tel. Lenox 1200 POTASH BAN DOUBTFUL. Wilkon Cables Senator Hitchcock ONOLDBLUE LAWS) === > -- REPORTER DEAD >| Alfred Everson Pearsall Passes | A Westfield, Herald. Authorizes Peacefal Gov- which the labor ul demonstrations onsibility for mali rganizations, pril 28.—The Su- od April 28.—James Twelfth Federal Reserve Bank, headquarters of in this’ city, dropped ket at He ca as 1 ni- n= THE EVENING WORLD MONDAY We paid SSSSvs al theirway over— twe’ve dort to pay it hack! This space ‘Acorn Silk Company D. E. Adams Co., Inc. Bachman, Emmerich & Co. Champlain Silk Mills Catoir Silk Company Dodd & Langefels David B. Edmund, Inc. Taylor Friedsam Co. ied, Mendelson & Company Frankenthaler & Frankenthaler F, W. Heinrich & Brother Hill & Buechner APRTT, 28, GF, Ry) ~ S ) F you had gone to bed when a bugle blew, got up when a bugle blew, gone out whena bugle blew, and come in when a bugle blew, until you had got so that you told time by a horn instead of a watch— If you had worn khaki-colored clothes, slept in khaki-colored blankets, marched through khaki-colored mud and eaten khaki-colored beans for so long that you had forgotten what a sunset looked like— If you had given up your home, your friends, your work, all the happiness you had ever known, to go half-way around the world and fight for you country— If the excitement was allover and you wanted to get back home, but were going to stick it out until the whistle blew just because it was your job— If you were a homesick soldier in a lonesome sentry-box along the Rhine— How would you feel if you heard that the people back in your own country—the same people who had sent you away to fight for them—were not eager to pay for your ticket home? contributed to Help Finish the Job by the following members of the SILK INDUSTRY Jansen & Pretzfeld Kahn & Feldman Klingenstein Bros. & Co. Leon-Ferenbach Silk Co Littrauer, Ludwig & Co., Inc Mills Duflat & Co. H. O'Donoghue Oriental Silk Printing Passavant & Company Pelgram & Meyer Pyramid Silk Company Read & Lovatt Mfy. Co Regal Silk Co., Inc. Reiling & Schoen, Inc, Sauquoit Silk Mfg. Co. schiesser & Bechtel Schwarzenbach, Huber & Co. smith & Kaufmana F. Strahler & Co. Susquehanna Silk L. O, Thompson Weil, Callman & Jacobson John ©. Welwood Waatheimer Brothers Ifyou had totell & bya LiffleTin Horn me Say! Look here, you Man with the Newspaper! There are a million American soldiers over in Europe. We don’t want them to feel that way about us. Those fellows have been in uniform so long that they can’t remember where the pockets are in a regular suit of clothes. They’ve lived in camps so long that they’ve got so they don’t use watches any more. They’ve waded through French mud, and Belgian mud, and German mud, until it’s a wonder they haven’t got web-feet. Look here! We sent those fellows over there to fight for us and they put up a bully scrap. We're proud of them—mighty proud of them. , But we've got to bring them home. There are five hundred miles of Europe and three thousand miles of Atlantic Ocean between them and home. We paid their way over. We’ve got to pay it back. And we've got to oversub- scribe the Victory Liberty Loan to do it. GOVERNMENT LOAN ORGANIZATION Second Federal Reserve District LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE 120 Broadway New York