The evening world. Newspaper, December 9, 1919, Page 23

THE BYE kins WORLD, TUs.D.%, DUCEMBER 9, 1919. 25 vatioation | CHRISTMAS IN HOSPITALS. Ashe Pande & oner Coler allwaymen, i BF \ ead of the newly estwblished Coun- f cil of the church, which is made up | ,hhe clery in are the Rev ared . = = at ~ of ten bisho too dive minietets andthe Ree Dr ds Patek oF Action on Issue Postponed Until} turing the war had disgusted the me |in Ite functions to the College ofiCate ae ro Is Warned aa ainviy" lebeley Wate 4 sovei Ph nn dinalg, which governs the Roman ion, Nic, und the Iev a tater, ean 10. the 80. trom arch from Rome. | Phillips, of St. Louis, Mo | were left alone In thelr position by the pe en + will etore ight, Rev. Da St. Lonis, 5 of Bisho; 102 SALE OF MILK AT 15 GENTS os as ei § QUART 1S POSTPONED. *."=:2"s Ce as Radical Ch. unges Are Made Dr. Copeland Tels Tells. Majority |acounted to ericonvo, a comma m Leaders at Albany Situa- til ol ee et oe | ‘of the ‘ A eF | 16 Amin he Prote | tion Is Serious i per cen - eee poned k foommon| ant Episcor t James t ri j -——— f pr Hinton ‘Thorman ¥.¢ n relativ ' STATE MUST ACT NOW. Frederic] jesse h ' ed F 1 he Livin ! * “ : me Ta ne B ¥ th be Baker, " Miss Loeb Forces Figures on fjayd wil f ‘ Bevan: (os, tnt would withie Heavy Export by hens igs ‘ git be, a Mansiteld,| "4 ‘ ‘ Bordens. 0 b or th i of ix year which Bishop | win and 1 Health fi eted to the new In Hh nt Ht seh a rt, with ine onty oF itten Senator J. Henry W Sifator of Virginia ais rott will te n from ublican majority leader o Robe Sotilen eal ieee LURE ents will t or milk de enate, and Thaddeus C bee : : ren 1 TNE IH eed, Ghats Speaker of the Assembly telling them farsa abe : basket ded , to start with 6.000 quart f New York be w nf 1’ y. oF R fe Island; the den 6 being deprived of milk because high price, that the “pubiie ts f 1g a situation that is seriou hat demands the most solemti ¢on feration of every person in public fe,” and that it is imperative tha 16 Legislature at its next session hich begins immediately after the jolidays, must arrivé at some method f fixing a fair price for milk. Commissioner Copeland made letters to the officials at the ose of yesterday the Governor's Fair Price Milk Commit e. The Copeland letter to at in California ssion of “The City of New York is facing # mas yegurds the ry serious pro ntial foods, particularly milk di ubt that thousands rived ‘its high price. Som und to relieve th tter we musi unquestion eded to con I wish to repent that it is not the ti © committee that the farm ‘ eeeiving too much for his milk Chere is no doubt in my own mind that he producer of milk is receiving, cer ainly not too much, but possibly too ttle, for the milk. The difficulty li he city distributfon. I speak o' utude of min this nfatter s assure you that the committee n mind no at upon the farmer ind, for that matter, no charge «gainst the distributer as to the prof. ‘s accruing from the present methods of distribution employed are certainly of the opinion, \owever, that radical improvements nust be instituted in the methods of distribution in order that the milk nay be sold at a material reduction ver present prices. In any event the iblie is facing a situation that is serious and one that demands the nost solemn consideration of every i nin public life. May T not ap- to you once more to lend your idvice and counsel to the commit 1 order that some method of fixin falr price for milk may be est “The Committee will arrange a t \tisfactory to you, ins if for_any \ ason you cannot come w York » attend the session zo to your home dt that we may have your aid in| matter. The point I wish } ess upon you is that we fi | . gnize the importance of making ir to the lesislative body at * Cur needs are and our determination | o arrive at some reasonable solution | f this most pressing public prob m." BORDEN MAN ADMITS HEAVY, EXPORTATIONS. | Albert ‘T. Johnston > n f the Borden ¢ nown as the & Milk Company, took the stand 6 Borden 1918 Kid Klothes—they’re made just like our men’s clothes and every youngster wants his clothes to be just as stylish as his brother’s. Crisp,Crunchy,.Full—Meated Blue Diamond Almonds Made of all-wool fabrics. Mother says that the test of boys’ clothes is wear. Kid Klothes are made of sturdy, durable, all-wool fabrics—that’s why Mother wants them. Everyone can’t live in Californi California almonds right rnclregig i oe se California sunshine and skill produced almonds of finer qual- lay Dicgeal tien bind Diamond almonds are so han for sociable cracking by the Pics i “be = peng te them and salt the white meats yourself — home-salted almonds keep all their appetizing goodness. Not only for the holidays, but all through the winter, Blue Diamond almonds can be depended on for freshness, flavor and nutrition. They are grown, inspected and shipped by the California Almond Growers’ Exchange, the largest handlers of almonds in the world. Ask your dealer for fresh-crop Blue Diamond California almonds and you will be sure to get the genuine, full-meated, paper-shelled kind. Priced at one-third less—because we make Kid Klothes ourselves—sell them from a low-rent Walker Street store _—to more boys than any other store. Bring the youngster in today for a Kid Klothes Suit, Overcoat or Mackinaw. ee ee ee | " ) o rom B 5,000,000 pounds ¢ vin f stale which was made ito. condensed milk d yeu ked M Califor nie Almond Growers’ Exchange San Francisco, California a re Ww L Styled like our Men’s Clothes. That's why boys like i ee ee To Our Friends the Retailers: BLUE DIAMOND Almonds from the Valleys of California Moe Levy € Son Bei, 9-125 W ton a, 119-125 Walker Street = or “Elevated” from Brooklyn and Every Su bwa New York trans ers direct to Canal Street Station, within sight of our store