The evening world. Newspaper, January 14, 1920, Page 10

| SHYS ROCKEFELLER _ INFLUENCE FORCES = AGHER PRICED GAS Attorney Charges Consolidated Pays ‘Too Much for Standard Oil Products. When the S0-cent gas hearing was rosumed to-day befdre Special Mas- ter Abril: efal Buildin between the Special Master and As- S. Gilbert in the Fed- there was another tilt . ‘ ‘ », p.|. Dont worry about perfect results, ings—everything! | W M. Ss SH ES Mdstant Corporation Counsel John Ps) ie ofinmond Dyes” guaranteed to] ‘The direction book with each pack- 0 EN (0) O'Brien wive a new, rich, fadeless color to}age tells how to diamond dye over any Meenwotidated ( ny's comen- |e weaters, stockings, gloves, waists,|gist show you “Diamond Dye" Color and low Shoes as well as Evening Skippers, the law is confis- vit was tr at the = by purchasin s oil in the open market, had given the preference to the Standan! Oi Company of New Jersey, and that t preference was due to the inf » of William Rockefeller, inte din both com- ganios. Special Master Gilbert in- kerrupted with: “I want you to #how me where the]}* Consolidated Gas ny could have bought gas « par than it ai So far there have heen nothing ut insinuations.” “[ believe,” replied Mr. O'Brien, “I ean show that the Consolidated Gas Company paid more for its gas oll ®han independent gas companies paid, And I want to emphasize the fact that the Standard O11 Company of New Jersey last year paid $50,000,000 in dividends.” C. T. White, Secretary of the Stand- ard Oil of New Jersey, was called to} show the alleged interlocking finan- cial interests of the two companies. Among the men mentioned by him is being interested in one or both of the two companies were Frank A Vanderlip, Wilham Rockefeller, Nica- olas F. Brady and James A. Stillman George F. Baker of the First Na- tional Bank and a director of the Consolidated Gas, was also called as @ witness. Found a Flames. .» Hearing id seream, Mrs. Mary Mason, janitress at No. 124 East 227th Street, rushed into the kitchen in the basement to-day to find the clothing of her four-year-old daugh- ter, Dorothy, blaze. The mother wrapped the child in a rug, and it| rushed to rlem Hoxgital ed to recover, Other Welch 'lades are Fruitlade (Grape-Rasp- berry, Grape-Blackbe: Grape-Black Curran Strawberry), Peachlade, Plumlade and Cherrilade. Cat “4 whole grapes, without seeds, skins or Grapelade pi of pure sugar. Ge National Spreed }24 The Welch Grape Juice Co. Welch's | [EH] are sold on Convenient Terms, | Factory Distributing Salearooms \ Open Monday & Saturday Bv'ga, NEW YORK, 83. 84TH St AYN, 06 FLATBUSH A Opposite Livingston st. of : Jerwey City,” Newark, Beidgepor:, W a pure aie Deepens blends delectably with all mi) | HANAN SEMI-ANNUAL WOMEN! “DIAMOND DYES” SALE TURN OLD GARMENTS NEW | Good Shoes at Substantial Reductions eetttnteneneanetns meneecemtet | hbons, feathers, draperies, cover: |Card.—Advt, - i ‘ E ETT TRULERLE TELUGU ULL LERELLREL LER | MEN’S SHOES = A limited number of Men's High Shoes Flint’s Fine Furniture in Tan, Black, and Patent Leather are included. GUARANTEED. AT ALL STORES 516 Fifth Ave., cor. 43d St. 419 Broadway, cor. Canal St Broadw 205 Broadway, cor. Fulto Broadw, 35 Nassau St., cor. Liberty St 195 roadway, at 23d St. 488 Fulton St., Brooklyn. SHOES 10% to THESE REDUCTIONS ARE NOT on only @ few odd discontinued patterns, but on COMPLE SUITES FOR THE DINING ROOM, BEDROOM / ING ROOM, as well as the other furniture needed for the furnishing of a home Our entire tremendous stock is marked at prices that offer an unequalled opportunity; in many in stances below to-day’s cost of production. If we were speculators in furniture and not mer = — chandisers, we would “hold for a rise” —the cost of manufacturing is steadily increasing: prices inevitably will be higher. World renown has been ichieved by the WISSNER Vianos. Their phenomenal suc- cess is the result of a great underlying prineiple adhered to for over forty-one years; a determined policy to make the | best plano that ability, experi- ence and capital could render | possible. Pianos should be | bought with careful discrimi- Flint & Horner Ce Inc. 20-26West 36*St. Rata ie pa alt ont AUTUATUALE LLL LULL LULLUR LEU OLCcr in'a musical euucations No orders will be accepted from dealers or decorators = Interior Decoration, Oriental&DomesticRugs, ; Draperies. Wissner Grands, Uprights and Player There are several USED PIANOS in our distributing salesrooms which were taken in part payment for Wiss- ner’s, among them are many of the high class maker’s instru- ments, They will be d at their ex. nge value plus a onable charge repairs, Basy terns if desired grape spread — O many delightful ways in which Grapelade enriches your table. “A fresh-grape spread, pure and smooth, for bread, toast, muffins, biscuit or griddle cakes. A filling for tarts and jelly roll— The “‘Milled-in-Oil’’ Tooth Cleanser Massages Gums With Oil But kinds of pastry. Chlorox is the { oil for | massaging gums. Chlorox invigorates pesiias ind stimulates blood circulation, It res In puddings, dressings, with salads, and as a sauce for meat—there is no to healthy hardness over teeth that are pe ) clean, Ht soaks all impurities from the teeth and , si : polishes away all deposits without scratching deli- end to the uses of Grapelade. Write © tooth ‘enamel, Its non-nbrasive polishing | A “Milled-in-Oil” so that it can cleanse, for a Recipe Folder. ind) polish without iry to tooth You will ultimately je blue and white check tube. : : Chilorox Ask | Grapelade is made from ripe, | Sold Everywhere-—Every Drug Store in New York Has It, “1ULYNE LABORATORIES, Jackson, Michigan. | acid crystals, and with the addition i! { P i tl cme nae Westfield, N. Y. STATEMENT OF LIVES LOST IN WAR 1920 World Almanac 35¢ NOW ON SALE 5(° On Stands WAR COSTS By Mail from your 4rocer in 15 ox. glass jaro er 8 os. tumblers. THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1920. Horton Says: * You Can’t Argue with a Baby’s Stomach T IS the most arbitrary insti- tution in the world. It ‘ never willingly tolerates a compromise. . Insistent to the last degree, it is at the same time specific in its demands and always fair. It never indulges in pretense of any sort. It never lies to you It demands but one thing. It asks only for that which you will concede belongs to it without question or reservation. Good food—good milk of just the right quality and freshness. The controlling aim at Sheffield Farms has been to adequately and successfully meet these demands. The call of the babies for good milk has been the impelling force behind every move we have made. It was the babies’ cry for good milk that made me struggle through the opposition and dis- couragements that sought to pre- vent pasteurization. It was the babies’ need that created my now historic experi- ment* at Dover Plains, where six cows started the clean milk move- ment, setting a new standard for milk production the world over. It is the babies’ constant de- mand for good milk that keeps this organization on its toes twen- ty-four hours a day, seven days a week, every week in the car To meet this demand success- fully Sheffield Farms has sought the guidance of the best special ists and the leading health au- thorities of our time. Whatever the physician re- quired we have erfdeavored to provide. If raw milk was needed for a particular kiddie, Sheffield Farms was always ready with a supply of Certified Milk. If pasteurized milk was re- quired, we supplied milk that was not only pasteurized but perfectly pasteurized. : The doctor knows what that baby’s stomach needs. We have filled the prescription. I frankly admit that I would like to be able to extend Sheffield milk and Sheffield service to every one in reach of our wagons. That is impossible, of course. But if I could have all the babies in this town using Sheffield milk I believe New York health records for 1920 would be even better than 1919, the banner year. LOTON HORTON, President. SHEFFIELD FARMS COMPANY New OvURNATIONAL York PARKS IN WINTER The U.S. Government announces that the follow- ing National Parks and National Monuments are open for regular tourist travel all the year— Grand Canyon Nat'l Park, Arizona Hawaii Nat'l Park, Hawaii Hot Springs Nat'l Park, Arkansas Yosemite Nat'l Park, California Ample hotel accommodations provided. Travelers may make the rounds in comfort, with assurance of the usual average of pleasant weather. Here are high mountains and deep canyons—bi petrified trees—a —and other notable attractions. Visit these national playgrounds, either as destinations, or en route to the winter resort regions of the West and Southwest. Ask for information about Excursion Fares to certain National Parks, Ask for booklets descriptive of the National Parks open in winter. Let the local ticket agent help plan your trip—or apply to the nearest Con. solidated Ticket Office—or addr Railroad Administration, 646 1 Liberty Street, New York Cit earest Travel Bureau, United States portation Building, Chicago; 143 02 Healey Building, Atlanta, Ga. Please indicate the places you wish to see en route, G4 Broadway. 57 Chambers St. 14 Wi 42d Street ED-STATES - RAILROAD CONSCLIDATED TICKET OFFICES : BLOW. ad street Phone Bryant 6700. Petrified Forest Nat'l Monument, Arizona Tonto Nat'l Monument (Apache Trail), Arizons trees and ive and quiescent volcanoes—hot springs | a es =