The evening world. Newspaper, April 9, 1920, Page 8

Oe Re 0 tint Maite sles oe ects ea de FOR SUCKERS | AT THE AQUARIUM d Pickpocket Arrested Atter| | | | Putile Attempt to Capture Goldfish. Kirvin of the Central Of- had just resched his post at the m, Battery Park, thia morning be recognized among tho early | Benjarnin Ross, of No. $2 Or-} Btroot, known to tbe police aa «| says he exw Hoss atiompt to ‘some of the gold fish, but they too active, and Ross finally ‘over to where a pumber of Ber were watching the seals, told Magistrate Ten Byok at Ceptre Street Police Court that he Ross after seeing him insert fingers into the pockets of sev~ oe said the Magistrate, “‘flghing suckers, eh?” ‘t know, Your Honor," replied “he was on some sort of a Ee | | th lt ‘WITH WAR DEAD. Be@ies Will fe Shipped to the Middle West, f fF ft , if am i i i S32 i <8. it F 4 ck i “ARREST OBREGON GENERAL Charcea With Campaisning ‘While in Army, MEXICO CITY, April 9.—The Govern- ‘thas insued an order for the arrest Gen. Benjamin Hill, leading sup- ter of Gen. Alvaro Obregon, candi- Ht for the Presidency. HU is charged with violation of the tution by engaging in politics yesterday. | Dinner to Glyun and Koents. * Lafayetie B. Gleason and Mra, Ulea- gon last night gave a dinner at the Ho- fel Pennsylvania in honor of Atate Chairman George A. Glynn and City . & Koenig. The other Manufacturer AT Waleho'es Prises LARGE SELECTION SUITS In All Materials Wait . ‘ ‘ "IS THIS PROFITEERING? _ | ° ‘PRICE YOU PAY FOR COAL ES A BIG BULGE IN PROFIT FOR THE RETAIL COAL DEALER een eae rs Brothers Showed a Net Profit of 40 Cents on Every Ton Sold in 1919, as Against 232 in 1916, With the cost of shoes and other necessities mounting higher and eighteen months after the armistice was declared, The Buening to-day continues a survey of the increased profits of corporations trict ff not in the that in its 1019 THR BVENING WORLD, FRI engaged in the and handling of clothing and food.” The attetion of Attorney General Patmer especially ie called to The Evening World's articles. BURNS BROTHERS, entire country, Neither does it appear that present high coal prices are the direct result ot wage increases, higher taxes or higher cost of coal at the mine, Statements of Burna Brothers show fiscal year, after making all charges against gross in- come, such as cost of sales, expenses, &c., its net profit wag 40 eents on each ton of coal sold, compared with 231 cents in its 1916 fiscal year, ‘Th effect of thé rise in ooal prices on receipts of retailers in strikingly coal as ground by disclosure of the fact thi Soosese — Ie'zse'o10 2,890,385 , ™ the mpany ex- | r lus earnings avail. 14919,...,. Public complaint that present prices for cos! charged by doslers | Toe 1019 in and near New York City are unjustly high and do not have proper war- rant in the nesessity of these dealers gecuring a fair return on their in- OE eae Yostment, seems to be borne out by the record of earnings of Burns Broth- | prot} ors Company, understood to be the largest retail coal dealers to this dis- FTF RP AEE AT —T th Burns Brothers tn its 1919 fiscal year #0ld 75,000 less tons ef coal than in its 1916 fiscal year, ite $8,947,618, or 72 per cent. larger than in ite 1916 fiscal year. The explanation #o many times heard that it was necessary for the company to secure eased yeceipts in order to cover the higher cost of doing business falls to the in the 1919 fiscal year, from the sale of approximately the same amount of in 1916, panded its su DAY, APBIL 9, 1920” able for dividends more than 67 ed ‘ 197 “Gat 1919 and 1916 were not excep- Fasvy ip shown by the fact that 1915 the ve profit per ton of coal fw Sa) 29.6 cents nd lt oot 20.8 ton in 19 was just about twice what .D. {It was when the public first began to! p; rising coal 1916 and 1 id its hers Company pa! dividends total! STOVE KEPAIR CORPORATION Si y in 1918 was able to pay . to stockholders, and ip 1919 ve) er ta gerd Peete common OC] uses an er receipts were | bond distributions. 4 TRENTO! ~The He UU Contin fesion to age cules the New’ Jersey’ Water ‘iarviee Gam: There 1s given below a record of ber "year in Audubon, Haddon Herhes sales and income of the company for | ai other municipalities in South Jer. | — oP ia 3 ; ni the past four years: of more revenue Tor the company wa, SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS of more ‘revenue f mpan: eurary the teason Yor’ the Increase” Fs ee eo O Special and Very Noteworthy Sales Saturday | Misses’ Suits, Dresses, Coats and Capes PPENHEIM, GUNS & G 34th Street—New York From Our Urtusually Choice Selection of Sprin Offering Jaunty Eton Suit of Men's Wear Serge. Accordion Pleated Skirt. Braided Eton Jacket Trimmed with Military Buttons. Soecial , Misses’ Serge Dresses. Eton, Straightline and Tunic Models. Accordion pleated skirts. Braid- ed and beaded. (One model illustrated) Other Suits, Coats and Dresses in the Regular Stock 75.00 to 98.00 48.00 Juniors’ and Girls’ Coats and Dresses | Unusual Buying Opportanities Will Also Prevail in the Juvenile Department Remarkable Values at Exceptionally Moderate Prices Girls’ Sport Coat of Camel's Hair Polo Cloth. Jaunty double breasted model. Leather Belt. Sizes 6 to 14 years, (Illustrated ) Special 20.00 Girls’ Coats of Velour Polo, Basket Weave, Velour Checks and Tweeds, Belted and Box Models. Sizes 6 to 16 years, Special 25.00 Girls’ Coats and Capes, in Velour Checks, Jersey, Burella, Polo and Sport Plaids. Belted and Looge Back Models. 6 to 16, Special 29.75 Learthle, 139.75 [22.50 59.75 9 the Season's Most Fashionable Mo Featured Tomorrow, Saturday, at Prices Representing Most Extraordinary Values Misses’ Graceful Full Flare Cape ee | | 1 Fancy leather belt. Styles, a Carefull ls we the Foote Mi olman Wra Velour, fancy siik crushed and roli collars. Special Misses’ Camel's Hair Polo Sport Coat; silk lined. Raglan model, | | with smart inserted back pleat 45.00 } Hy A tac 25.00 ih | MADISON AVENUE - FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street Phirty-fifth Street The Store is closed at 5 P. M. daily | Altra & Gn. | Assembled iss Will Be | A Sale of Boys’ Suits | $21.50 | / has been arranged for to-morrow (Saturday) | 400 Boys’ Spring ‘Suits } (sizes 7 to 18 years) : at have becn taken from the regular stock, owing to the sizes not being complete in every style, and greatly re= i duced to the attractive price quoted. These Suits are made of worsted and velour checks, tweeds « | and cassimeres, and are supplied with one pair of knick- | erbockers. School and Play Shoes i ] ! ’ | Boys’ and Youths’ | | | | are specially featured on the Sixth Floor | Lae ee | An interesting scout model is made of dark brown elkskin, without lining; the soles and heels being made of heavy Hl chrome-tanned leather, thus ensuring long service. ibe 135.00 | Sizes ttito2 ...° . . . «0.0 per pair. $6.25 per pair 6.85 |] | | i An oxford model is made of dark brown elkskin, without lining; and equipped with rubber heels and reinforced soles. | } | 1 Sizes 2% to 6 » 6 6 6 «per pair $7.00 | | Sizes 64to8. .-. . « © perpair 8.75] | Particular attention is directed to the large sizes, unusual ‘ at such moderate prices. Special Sizes 24 to8 . ere hee ’ j | | The Men’s Shoe Department j on the SIXTH FLOOR, is showing | Girls’ Hand-Smocked Bloomer | Dress in colorful striped and | Checked Gingham. Detachable Bloomers. Sizes 4 to 12 years, | Balta Oxfords Speciaa 3,95 | in new street and dress models for Spring : Girls’ Hand-Embroidered Pon- H ra and: Embreldered Pon, | Of dark brown, mahogany tan and black leathers i nt forms the detachable blouse. Sizes 10 to 16 years, | at $13.50 per pair Speciat YY 3 i if : ” 19 5 | : Of tan leathers, In a popular wing-tip style, H Girls’ Serge Eton Dress, Pon- | } | fc Blouse, pleated akirt Pon. i ff at $12.75 per pai® | t plaid silk girdle, De. ! | fate Eton Jackel. 10 to 16. | § | Special 25.00 (These prices are subject to the War Revenue tax) |