The evening world. Newspaper, April 21, 1921, Page 17

‘ | CUSTOMS MEN GET A HEADACHE FRON QUO THEY SLE Don't Drink It, But There’s So Much They Don’t Know What to Do With It. ‘The hieadachy problem that fronted the honest Siamese peasant when his genial monarch in a on- jocu lar mood bestowed upon: him a white | elephant was as naught compared to the one that baffies Uncle Sam's cus- todians of liquor seized by the New York Customs men. I Appraiser’s stores at Christophe Greenwich a stock of liquor which, if* placed on the open market to-day, would fetch close to Streets, is $250,000. Having seized tifis great quantity of forbidden nectar, the seizers thereof are in a quandary as to what to do with it Furthermore, the liquor stock being augmented daily by the Cusvoms raiding squads, and unless the authorities in Washington can tind some way to dispose of the well- nigh invaluable store of rainbow-'| s breating liquids no one can foretell what the end will ve. The Customs folk having the liquor in charge say | it is beyond them to tell wiat can be done with the ever-growing sup- ply and suggest that Prof. Hinstein evolve a theory tiddle. Capt. Peter F, Brad the United States seizi which the liquor is held, s: when he is on duty he fee the world like that will solve the , in charge of re room, in that for all King Midas of old. Midas surrounded self with gold, but Pete Bradley says the liquor seems even more precious in this day than the old yellow metal In his home tion neighbors point out Capt. strangers and explain t the city He You, too, will get Enthusiastic If the little glooms of house- hold drudgery have made you blue—get a MASCO Mop and sce them vanish. No method of cleaning floors has ever been invented that equals the MASCO for quick, easy, thorough results. How come? Because the MASCO is just a bundle of big soft absor- bent yarn that drinks up water like sand soaks up rain. Once over with a MASCO equals twice over with any other mop. It doesn’t push the water around, It absorbs it in a jiffy and it wrings out just as easily as it soaks up. No twisting, straining or hard squeezing. No grinding dirt into your hands. The MASCO in the eight ounce size is just right for housewives. It is light in weight, the strings are short. It finds the corners. It doesn’t flop or swish. It cuts work in two. For the big job there is a big MASCO. Wherever mops are sold you will find the MASCO. If you don't see it ask for it, You will know it by its wrapper and its trademark, For the 8 oz. MASCO they ask 45c. 60c for the 12 oz. 75c for the 16 oz. Massasory MANuracruring Co. Factory, Fall River, Mass. Lot. 1882 New York Office, 276 Fifth Ave. Committee of Fourteen. 's @ greatly envied man. “But Capt.| contents into a big sink. This man is/¢o ¢ Bradley is sorely worried as to what| active froth morning to night and for to beco th | six days a week, He seems never to \ to become of the growing hoard of] Hx Movs f Wath iy with his work, Since Jan, 1 Peking Committee has allocated and shipped about 30,000 tons of grain, the Chinese Government providing free lows Relief funds have been $1,000,000 ‘direc hese still are dependent, and increasing : The committee, $1,000,000; sent $3,318,168; Protestant ‘chunshe At least 5,000,000 Chi- as fol- Red chase a stock from the seizure room BEACH TROLLEY HALTS. | c busy | keeper of the| ps Wetitlan. the Cite She, demel all Nets and Marquisettes Mission askini, for the curtailment. af | Iringe and with Ruffles Donnelly is not de |that does not elzing a tru there would be a tremendous amount| liquor aboard s uid think himself) th Brighto were | station Thomas Hil!, d is subje ly a day that goes by find the Customs men k load or more of the | ¢ | Reatdents to Protest Abolition of| | ‘The great e mn the} Sheepshead Ray Service. tenth floor of the Appraiser’s Stores! Residents of Manhattan Reach to-day | Jis tuily half a block square and the| planned a mass meeting to protest | liquor is piled almost to the ceiling.| against the action of the Marin# Rail-| | The sonse storyear straying into] road in rolley service to| ven e Whi.e Lighter who} | company lis bitterly bemoaning the passing of | drinka with alconolic Kick would) Mt! Point to West F grow faint by gazing upon the ~reat! many residents, stortin forced to walk to t station of the| « to-day ad of the Manhattan | Association, charged | tion April mibers of w_ route | est of | MeGibbon & Co. 1 AND 3 WEST 37TH ST. ONE DOOR FROM FIFTH AVENUE LACE CURTAINS MADE IN OUR OWN WORKROOMS Imported Plain and Figured Grenadines— Muslins, Filet Nets, Fancy Nets 2.25 pair up. Cur an Materials by the yard n Grenadines, Filet Nets and Fancy Nets—35c to $5.00 a yard. Imported Long and Sash Curtains in Brussels, Lacet Arabe and Cluny—2!4-3-3!4 and 4 yard lengths—$15.00 a pair up. | valuable fluids that received the K, oo | |O. from Mr. Volstead It has been discovered, however, $5,318,618 CHINESE RELIEF. | soey WARMER ie feet ie aor Report shows Extent of 0. Ol Ald —A large been “which | to Famine Victims, | NOT ! nee Pre-War Prices. | poi 5 WON made public to-day by Thomas W. La-|{ © day mont, Chairman of the American he cork lef Committee, showing how the funds| It wttles and pour the’ are allocated by the resident! | in Ching Cable reports of from Frederick W. he advistory committer lief work evens of t Peking were famine amegibbon for Quality, STORE PPEN 9 ALM. TO 5.00 P.M MILK PROBLEMS MULTIPLY INSUMMER When the hot days come Sheffield Farms renders HEN the warm sultry days of mid-year arrive, the need for care, in se- tecting your milk, becomes doubly important. This is the period when milk is at its best. The cows are in pasture. They are feeding on green succulent grasses. The flow of milk is at its highest peak. The price of milk is at its lowest point We eat more milk at this period just as we should. But with all! this good fortune there has been a “drawback.” In years past a seri- ous one. a service that cannot be measured with dollars. train to pick up on its way to the city. Icing facilities were poor. Losses were enormous. At times, during the hot months, the cities’ whole supply was so depleted that sweet milk was almost unobtain- able. Now we have revolutionized things. This is what we did. We went up into the milk coun try where the best milk is pro- duced and built our stations right at the farmer’s door. As soon as the milk was taken from the cow step further than the production of milk that was simply clean That we must be absolutely sure that undesirable bacteria could not slip. into your homes in a milk bottle. Then began our experiments in pasteurization. We secured the co-operation of the best milk scientists in the world. Together we worked out the wonderful system that has made Sheffield Milk famous not only in | Milk is the most perishable of we foot fiom the farmer We America, but throughout the | all foods. In summertime it is packed it in ice and brought it world. | difficult to keep. To transport it down to the city, cold and sweet from the far away farms to your and fresh. We kept it cold and Today, as a result of these door, and deliver it to you in the same sweet, fresh, wholesome condition it was when it came from a healthy cow housed in a clean barn, has been a real prob- lem. According to our standards’ there can be no compromise on milk quality. It is good milk or it isn’t. The lives of thousands and thousands of precious babies de- pend on the quality of this milk, even more than its volume. Not only must the milk be here every day, but to fulfill its mis sion it must arrive in such con- dition that it can meet the re- quirements of the most exacting of all connoisseurs, the bahy. And so we have accepted the baby’s needs as our standard and we want to tell you how we have solved this vital problem, Years ago the farmers milked their cows, put the milk in a forty- quart can, hauled the can to the railroad station and left it for the sweet until it came to you. That was the first step. Next we went to the farmer and consulted with him as to the methods of handling milk on the farm in the short period between milking and delivery to us. We got better cows into the herds. We encouraged the keeping of clean barns. We spread the tlewer knowledge of milk hygiene among our producers. We got clean barns, clean cows, clean milkers, clean utensils and clean milk. We paid for these things. We asked for the best milk. We paid premiums for results. And we got results. Then there was another matter that came up with distressing frequency. The doctors told us that milk was a fertile field for the growth of bacteria. We were told by scientific men that we must go a Your milk problems multiply in summer. You solve them all by using Sheffield Milk. SHEFFIELD FARMS CO., New York things you have the great chain of Sheffield pasteurizing plants. The greatest milk handling plants ever coristructed. Built and designed by our own engineers These plants have proved to be one of the greatest public health factors ever devised. They have played a tremendous part igglow- ering the infant mortality rate in the territory which they serve Together they constitute a sys tem that makes it possible for us to perform a service that cannot be measured in dollars Through this system we bring to you a bottle of clean milk, pro duced 200 or 300 miles away, in perfect condition, with allits rich ness and sweetness and deliver it with the knowledge that it is ab solutely safe. If you take Sheffield Milk you need have no concern about your milk in hot weather. It will come to you just as you would like to have it Inc. Also Domestic made with Lace Edge, sortment of Linen Cluny Edges and Insertions—Squares and Motifs—at |e thavor, jtransportation for relief workers and a No definite record has been kept of the| supplies. Alt records are audited by| contributions will be needed for another | “It has been proposed that the! amount of liquor that has been poured | chartered accountants, most of whom|nix weeks until the June harvest be- liquor be disposed of at $i a bottle! down the sink, but it is safe to assumy | 4re Kiving voluntary service gins. to hospitals,” said Capt. Bradley.| that a sufficient quantity to fill a good —-— “Tiowever, most hospitals have sup- Ghethe ne aunt ear po oF alll oa hacia aes plies and even were they all to pur- se ell S abldetonl Amporters Since 866 THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1921. KO) ° ee © . uns AN h \ \ Style 3907 | pe a Style 8784 bd & , Stvle a788 vie Gray Suede Pump 8.00 : o} id eh ln Gray Suede Pump,9.00 Aggy Lap ate Calf ai po ine Q are racefut ntyte,| Geay Suede with Black | Af! Strap Pump, 8.00) Cin icetal ¢ ‘Suede S Ul Style | “Collar and Stays 9.00| One button _—single| | Trimmed + 8 ‘igh Louis heel and) prown Suede.. .00| strap, walking effect| Tan Russia Gray © 0} lender toe Black Satin. . with military heel. Suede Trimmed. 6.00 C \ ) » mw 6s Silk : th L hk Men’s & | arge Stores with Large Stocks : | S Hose || Shoes y e The development of the great system of Blyn i | Be. hrc" TP Stores has been the result of a policy which ff “CBIR | pmo grays, Stores has been the result of a policy oie bah : Hl fawns and |] has never compromised sound quality to bar- ] not only ! \ pa gain pric correct styles to whimsicalities— |] get a good a | walla never departed from the idea that VALUE wearing, ' ih ea is the first and great consideration in the hier ' olack and spas ‘ . ‘ shoe at a ! bye upbuilding of a large and permanent business, idirats Excellent , rice, but 4 grade. All the New and Authoritative Styles for iareae ne j Special Men, Women and Children Are et fit ‘ ° ~ 1 22 5 Attractively Priced at Blyn’s. assures es comfort. ] y ° e Style 4016 | og . . " | Red eossS hoe Style $746 ’ ©) . Briagoe the gap between | we SS Russia Calf Wis - style | ing GP Russia Call Ball! soft Brown RusaiaCall,| Ten Racra'Call sath Red| Tip Oxford, 6.00 | & ‘“ Strap Oxford, 7.00| Military Heel, 8.50 '| Cross Flexible Sole, 8.50 | With rubber heel, - e oK s | om | WEST SIDE STORES: BAST SIDE STORES: BROOKLYN sToOnEs. ° OW! W. 128th at. AY, Sith and Arty Ste |ME-K4 Putten St. opp mM, s aha ‘yin Ay." iR0th and Liat sts. | Bridae 5 d . Both end doth Sts, | 100"d roadway. > wo Ri inthe” | Brosdway, y Factory, SU-SI9 E. 72d Sto] MAI SCHON aate ene an at the eerie ee” | NMWARK! Coo Rroad Mm ie Our ae stablishment at Our New General Headquar- 9 ters, 55 WAKREN ST., enables business men and women ° bs ©. fae to save time and money by getting their shoes downt wn. . Le e ee 0 & e di) . se Ore Oo fer ersQGQago:::: KAS (©) Speed Wagons Deliver The Goods Reo Motor Car Co. of New York, inc., Broadway at 54th St. Bramches: Beockipa, 13009 Bedierd; Newark, 37-39 Wile 91; Now Rochelle, (62 Main Si. OIE S Wed ESR BO IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED— i | A WORLD “WANS” AD, WILL GO AND ¥IND rt a F i te Ral