The evening world. Newspaper, August 26, 1920, Page 15

ual Idaho was renominated for that |by yesterday at\ the Idaho State | vention. 0 DEMOCR: ‘AME TWO WOMEN]. Sts. ott x. trione ot sand Point Inlons Nominated for Con- gress and Mrs. Melvin for State Treasurer, DAHO FALIG, Ida, Aug. 26.—|u ° hominated by the convention for Con- gress from the First Distriot, is the see Lemlin County, for State Treas- 2 tle Convention by unanimous French, vote. T. A. Walters of Caldwell |renom: TARCHBISHOF FILES which the Archbishop $100,000 LIBEL SUIT) orthodox church in the United rerccttids, the writer tele of follow: States, Canada, Alaska and the Alew-|ing the Archbishop and some of his friends one night during Holy Week ig si ‘The suit tg brought against Simeon |{nto a cabaret in the heart oft the ‘Was Accused of Visiting Cabaret | gendamuk, Treasurer of the Car-| Broadway theatrical district During Holy Week, Whether an Archbishop loses caste R. Goooding of Gooding, 14 s|and the veneration of his people 5; States Senator John F. Nugent] nominated wee ee a we bass y the Idaho Tnlted aunt Senator attending A cabaret show in Holy | oOdnel, a ce chat Bend L | Week is likely to be one of the point® ;| raised in a iibel action for $100,000/to be printed in his paper “false, im. Mr? |damages fled yesterday in the Su-|proper, scandalous, ialtolous” and |Cirecnwich Streets, *|Head of Russian Orthodox Church | thian Islands. by jovsky, Archbishop of the Russian) open letter. patho- Russian t ver was guilty to destroy his reputation by causing ‘ pir ails tion Inst week BUGUUs ac; icsd, Alexander Nomo-| defamatory matter” in the form of ait - The con Lou! eral eetee ‘of the Mutual Life Innst Se = |COMPANY, was reported at Brod. ness,” charges that Bendasiuk plotted Houpital o- * to- aoay a be gh neal ve concern. Mr, tured dueips ‘a Increased Telephone Rates . Are Necessary A Statement to the Public of New York City by Howard F. Thurber, President of the New York Telephone Company HE New York Telephone Com- pany is charged by the public with the responsibility of furnishing telephoneservice to the people of this 1. Pay necessary operating expenses. City and the State of New York. We are your service agents. To fulfil our obligations to you we must do three things:— 2. Pay to investors a fair return on the money already put into telephone property. ' 3. Earn sufficient net revenue so that investors will continue, by the purchase of telephone securities, to furnish the large amounts of new capital required each year for the extension of the system. For years New York City’s telephone service has been recognized as the best in the world. It has been furnished at the lowest reasonable rates. We built our system, trained our workers, and introduced improvements and economies into the system—all with the aim of being prepared to furnish efficient service at all times in any required amount. Until recently our revenue has been such as to enable us to keep our facilities and organization always ready to do these things) But our revenue no longer is equal t. the demands you put upon it. We are facing the greatest demand for new service in our history, and at the same time, we are trying to still further improve the handling of an abnormal volume of traffic. This effort has resulted in a heavy increase in expense that has not been met by increased revenue. Our net revenue has dropped so rapidly since the first of the year that unless we receive financial aid through increased rates we cannot enlarge our plant, continue to improve the service and attract the new money required for constructing new telephone facilities. Because: All materials and supplies have increased ¢normously in cost. Increases in wages of our employees during the past twelve months to enable them to meet the high cost of living amount to $8,295.868 $4,739,837 more has been added to our payroll by the employment of ad- ditional workers. Our 1920 expansion program calls for an expenditure of over $26,000,000 and we must expend equally large amounts annually during the next few ycars. Public necessity and public safety demand the main- tenance of adequate telephone service. Business men realize this particularly. In many states they have urged the adoption of increased rates to insure the con- tinuance of good service. Adequate service depends upon adequate revenue, In- sufficient revenue means a repetition in the telephone business of what has happened to the railroads. Inade- quate rates stifled their development and every com- munity in the country is suffering as a consequence. It is unthinkable that you would permit your telephone service to be crippled in the same way. ui The telephone is New York’s first assistant. It is our task to make it serve not only as well as before, but in a far larger way. We have done what we could to ac- complish this task in the face of rising costs and the delays and difficulties due to after - the - war economic conditions. We want to carry the work to completion. We believe you want us to do so. . Therefore: We have filed with the Public Service Commission, Second District, a petition asking for an increase in rates in the City of New York. The situation deserves your most Active consideration and support. It vitally affects you and every other person in this community. All the facts relating to our need for increased revenue will be given to the public. operation. New York Telephone Corapany We invite your careful consideration, your support and your co- A ‘BARGAINS | Grand Central Palace Grand Cemeeal Palace |. ‘nygton Ave 46%A7 ‘Streets Km to 6pm Daily so, LAST DAYS: of this tremendous / ?000000 SALE! An Explanation—Not an Apology Complaint has reached us that some people have been unable to find goods advertised. That is so. These prices are so low that it sometimes happens that dealers buy entirqa lines at our retail prices — buy them in bulk, because OUR prices are so * much under the wholesale market. The goods are here at the time the advertisement is written. It is an important matter for you to be Prompt in getting here. - Cheviot Wool Mixture This i a most remarkable “te is in a basket design in men’s bathrobes, smoking jack- ets or lounge robes. it really 674c a yard net toyou. ful fabric. Splendid for big, this great bargain sale. It covers and places where ex- for a long time. Take ten per two splendid values are saving money for men who, by taking advantage of this sale, can style, ALL SOLID LEATHER. This means mis Goodyear welt soles, blind eyelets, value. It is 54 inches wide, ei three shades, and is proving the manufacturer calls it al tions wool, although we do think srt of Ch’ sense! es oe there is a small percentage of atti it. pha! owelght ( In the woolen section this t is a gi wi for women’s dresses or skirts; for Price of 758 fe abject ty the ] Plaid B Coating 54-inch Plaid Back Coating heavy storm coats, for either ill pay you to see this fabric treme warmth is desired, cent. off at time of purchase. get both a pair of work shoes and dress shoes for less than they can find dress shoes in most leather heels, soles, counters, ever} sizes 6 to 31, These are dressy and good qual- children’s dresses or coats; for ten per cent. reduction which This coating, weighing 24 This is one of the big bar- $°9.7 men or women, it is being at once, as you will not 9 j Men’s Work or Dress Shoes stores, ity, applies on all woolens, making ounces to the yard, is a wonder- geine thet attract people to y' bought for auto robes, couch Y d be able to duplicate this value Men do not find many places where they can get shoes for 63 a pair nowadays. These No. 47—Men’s heavy tan work shoes, Blucher | ie 7,203—Men's black straight lace, English Burton Bros. Neo. 582 China Silk OSc va. Burton Bros. No. 2 Sateen ASC Ya. This is standard merchandise, known in the trade as high grade, and it has been a long time since it has been offered at such a low price. It is in buff or pearl, and is intended This is cotton, standard sleeve lining, known in the trade as absolutely standard. There are but 500 yards of it, and, at this price, 500 yards will not last very long. It is 40 inches wide, and should attract eager buyers. Tricolette Reduced from $5 $2 va. for linings, also for draperies and coverings for furniture. Burton Bros. 100% Taffeta O72 Ya. This cotton taffeta, a Burton Bros. fabric, by the way, is well known as being high Black, navy or brown, tubular or reg- ular weave, splendid quality. Eyery sale grade, It is in floral aud other fancy pat- final. No exchanges or adjustments. terns, and is splendid for draperies and This price is to close out remaining stock linings. See it. at once. All Woolens Reduced Ten Per Cent. Merchants, tailors and dressmakers are buying these’ woolens. They find assortments and prices sufficiently attractive to bring them here rather than go into the wholesale market. There is no restriction as to the quantity one may purcl.ase, the only stipulation being that every sale is a cash sale, Take ten per cent. off the price marked on the goods. Nemours Trading Corporation, Chas. W. Mills, Vice Pres't & Gen’l Mgr. Hours 9 A. M. to6 P. M. Daily. 10 P. M. Saturday ne LS