The evening world. Newspaper, January 14, 1921, Page 24

THE EVENING WORLD, PRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1921. abi aie Board of Estimate Adopts Hylan | Plan That Takes Job From 1 Comptroller Craig. | ‘Mayor Hylan's plan to begin tne! raving of the 1922 budget immedi- ly Was adopted to-day by the , ind of Estimate. Secretary Joseph American Out of Russia Declares | Anarchist Would Be Good | Citizen Now. | | BH ania 34.4 SIXTH AVE. & ged estes wea aay of that gai Weasatase, (petenuly valeases how | 3 DOORS-NORTH>F al © ST. instru of In @ survey of the). aoscow prinon | — ME departments and to confer with|* “me wal one of the first perwons 1! @epartment hepds on economy plans. The report of Secretary Haig wil! be | |p (ready for the board on March 1 and | 4 Ks Supplementary reports will be made | F ¥ | Bbout once a month thereafter up to} ‘the time of actual preparation of the January Shoe Sale $100,000 Stock Priced at One-Half “Berkman Was wearing a sword, 1 Wedser. That On, and he explained thet he was | bik pairs Women’s High and Br eect caspian og lcekane eee rae ee ee ie ot Drenaralion ot the | woud Tht ponaraniaes it | - ar styles. (budget and puts the job in the hands | States would let go back Many Strap Effects Included ee oe os Livery leather ‘and shade in — “ged hea MAIL POUCH GONE. most every model—a good size range assured, An Excellent Choice for Those Who Come Early $8 to $12 Values $3.85 $ 485 OPPOSES CUT FOR TEACHERS Mea oid ‘ewe ae See 1th—Portal inape Gey, tiller Would Make ‘Salary Standara Permanent. ALBANY, Jan. 14.—To effect econo- if acon ti nt My, fn State expenditures by discontin- | it was checked ting tho salary increases granted tol)! Sijwauiee and the schoo! teachers last year would bel jt arrived in Chica as backward step tn public edu-|after that It disap Present wan learned It ane one: % order for $1:660, known mt HERE'S SOMETHING TO BRAG ABOUT. 3 ; conference with the tegisiative|Chicewo Pont Ontier eaterday “before | Genuine Goodyear Welted M Soters ‘on the subject, he assumed the the loss was discovered. © Shoes in mahogany calf, gun metal or black kid, button or lace, in either the broad or English last, in all sizes... = | G SPNT OUT ATLANTIC COAST, fhe following advisory message was received from Washington last night by | paetetere would continue the 1920 STORM WA *OR wIDI $4.85 “J am in favor of retaining the pres- * ent standard and of making it perma- ene” he explained. —three manufacturers have combined their stocks and offer them direct to you at lower prices even than stores paid for the same---this is not merely a sale, it’s a return to 1914 prices . T has been over six ee since you could buy a dependable suit or overcoat for as little as $15.00—but here they are, and they are the same garments that some merchants offer to-day as extra special values.at from $30 to $45. i We guarantee to take back any suit or overcoat and refund your moncy if you find that you can duplicate it at the same price elsewhere. Over "S U omens ar $21, $33, $37.50 in desirable styles, both double and single breasted—fn all sizes and wool and worsted fabrics-—absolutely worth no less than $35.00-$38.00—offered at the old 1914 price of It would be foolish of us to spend a thousand dollars on advertising, and-many thousands more on preparing a sale of this kind, if our merchandise were not all and more than we claim far it—so consider that you will save at least $15 when you do buy at this manufacturers’ event Over 1170 the location is handy—note the number—158 E-A-S-T 42ND STREET. including big, roomy ulsters; conservative velvet collar some form-fitting ultra- styles; all sizes; in desirable fabrics; worth no Ids than $30.00 and as high as $45.00 at. Entrance in the Queensboro Subway Station. Up one short flight of stairs. from the Lexington and Seventh Avenue Subways— 2nd and 3rd Avenue Elevated, Surface Car lines, and no matter where you live or where you come from, the saving makes it worth while. MANUFACTURERS OUTLET SALE if up one flight—entrance to Queensboro me ins 1163-65 ae Kasily reached flew 3d Ave. Handy to Subway Near 27th St. 4 NEW BUDGET WoRK |U. 5S. CELL APPEALS the local Weather Bureau: “Southennt | “oust and a, sind anow on ihe Middie STARTS MARCH 1; TO EMMA GOLDMAN [i winds with rain on South At dvanciig eastward.” sap Vat Fougteenth Street (ESTABLISHED 1827) West of Fifth Avenue SATURDAY We Will Close Out Fourteen Fur Coats at Sacrifice Prices Only one of each kind, therefore we cannot particularize as to style. Those who wish to benefit by these unprece- dented price cuts had best come early on Saturday. 75 Fox Scarfs were $43.97 Skunk Scarfs— were 865.97 Beaver Scarfs— were $79.00. were $45.97 were $32.07 kit, | “My Broken Arches Are Completely CURED, Thanks to ‘Dr. eae Says Mr. Meisner. be great pleasure for me to to any one suffering from ours, (lined) HENRY 1. ADHISNER, 8ECOND. ids Yap M, COHEN 4 115 7th Ay. Cor. 17th St, B 1 sence eusgneeree ye; OFFICES , 125th St. | 169 E. 34th St. Sth Ave NW, Cor. id a rah Everything About Cuticura Soap Suggests Eficency "Evionin Labercterion Dept 3 Raccoon Scarfs—, Dyed Skunk Scarfs [AoVER CORT s| SALTS IF KIDNEYS || Harmless to “to flak Kidneys Clearance also of FUR_SCARFS 117.50 |37.50 ‘45.00 +}25.00 117.50 Clearance of 400 Muffs brown apd black coney—melon shape— lined with satin, finished with hand ring. 4.50 Were $7.97 and $12.97 | All muffs in stock are now | TIONAL THRIFT WEEK in honor of Benjamin Franklin? -reduced regardless of cost. | See Pages 18, 19 and 31 for Other Hearn Advertising. IF YOURFEET ARE SICK they make you sick. Flat feet and || Lroken arehes, swollen and rheuina- tic feet can be cured. Varicose veins reduced, Mis-shaped feet and toes restored ¢o their original sha; lessly, Weak, ti ing people given a hold on life through being placed on a solid foun- dation, Numerous testimonials at DR. H. MAYER, Foot Specialist || S87 Fulton Bt., Brvekiyn, opp Losses. OR BLADDER BOTHER and neutralize irritat- ing acids. Kidney and Bladder weakness re- sult from uric acid, says a noted authority, The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often remains to| irritate and inflame, causing a burn- ing, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the blad- der, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread, the water passes, sometimes with a seald- ing sensation and is very profuse; again, there is difficulty in voiding it. Vhile it is extremely annoying and vmetimes very painful, this is really ne of the most simple ailments to vercome. Get about four ounces of ad Salts from your pharmacist and ake a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast; continue this for two or three days. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation, Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. cent hithia water drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble.- PED-EASE Here you have a pleasant, efferves- | LABORATORY 23 Treat Place, 4 aon ai clated Advertising Clu wos granted to use it ‘ __ ADVERTISEMENT, |_____ ADVERTISEMENT. PERSONAL— But Not Confidential This Is Letter Number Thirteen of a Series Written to All of You About a Matter Which Is Vital to Your Success. * * * If You Missed Any of the Previous Letters and Would Like to Have Copies, I Will Mail Them to You. (This picture of Benjamin Franklin was copyrighted in 1917 by the Asso- of the World—all rights reserved—but permission this letter.) oe 8 It seems to be assured that from now on, beginning this year 1921, our country will observe every year A NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK scheduled to start always on January 17th, Benjamin Franklin's birth- day. Don't you think it is about time that we did decide to observe a NA- You know he started to work at the age of 15 and worked for more than 69 years thereafter. He died in 1790 at the age of 84 years 3 months. While be was always thrifty he was never stingy or selfish. Nobody need be stingy or velfish to practise thrift intelligently and profitably. Benjamin Franklin's career never suffered because he was careful with money. He made a great name for himself as printer, publisher, statesman, diplomat, philosopher, scientist, journalist, economist, philanthropist and humorist. If Benjamin Franklin knew what was going on in this country to-day he would be very proud, even though it has taken 131 years to make us realize the necessity of learning the great lesson of Thrift as he practised it. The following proclamation on Thrift by Governor Miller is repeated here because it is an important message to all of us: PROCLAMATION: THRIFT WEEK—STATE OF NEW YORK, Executive Chamber. WHEREAS, January Seventeenth is the Renae. @ name associat of birthday Posareseen ted with eminent services oe, Ameri- to education in the duties of wise saving and wise which are the essence of Thrift; and WHEREAS, There is need to emphasize the wens mince ee eis ue ccemene petro te eee im tho Young Men's Christian Association, Franklin Memorial Contes and numerous Cats pled organizations, have desig- or Beak Dey! ‘Taceday, Janwary, tighiosnthy Bodget . o Day; ay, January nesday, January Nineteenth, National Life Insurance Day; Thurs- day, January Twentieth, Own-Your-Own-Home Day; Friday, January Twenty-first, Make-A-Will Day; , January Twenty-second, Pay-Your-Bills-Promply Day; , Jan uary Twenty-third, Share-With-Others Day, each day being dedi- cated to a special application of the Thrift idea; an WHEREAS, Private Thrift and public economy related, individual Thrift being the basis of poate oe affording the inspiration of a prudent expenditure of public a capes of growing importance, W, THEREFORE, I,. NATHAN L. MILLER, GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, that the week Gea ning January Seventeenth and ending January Twenty-third, be devoted in a special manner in the press, in the schools, educa- tional associations, commercial organizations and industrial plants of this State, to the earnest inculcation of the sound virtues of in- dividual Thrift and public economy. Given under my hand and the privy of the State, at the Capi- tol in the City of Albany, this Tenth day of January, in the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-one. (Signed) NATHAN ly MILLER By the Governor. W. WARD SMITH, Secretary to the Governor. HENRY L. DOHERTY & COMPANY 60 Wall Street—Telephone Hanover 10060 Repeat their offer made in yesterday's newspapers. to supply, WITHOUT HARGE OF ANY KIND, as many copies of their LITTLE RED THRIFT BOOK as may be wanted for distribution during NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK, by EMPLOYERS, SCHOOL TEACHERS OR ° ORGANIZATIONS OF ANY KIND ‘They will be supplied in any quantity desired — in hundred or thousand lots—AND. WILL BE DELIVERED WITHOUT CHARGE, for Hone L.. Doherty & Company wish to do their part in making NATIONAL THRI WEEK a big success, wrote the other day, queting from a the translation being as follows: STRIVE TO BE THRIFTY.” A ministet living in Tionesta, Pa bank note issued in China 2800 B, “HOWEVER MUCH YOU PC Letter Number Fourteen will appear in the Sunday newspapers, Janu- ary 16, Sank We = Bincerels’ Yours, WILIMAM.C. FREEMAN, ‘ AAT Weat 40th Street, New York City. |