The evening world. Newspaper, October 10, 1921, Page 11

yo. effort to loarn the fate of two young THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1921. \ — | | internat injuries, and Poll a | Waiter O'Hara ts recovering t | } | of his leg, as the result of a series of uns smash-ups yesterday house on 112th THROUGHOUT TY 18 loot and escape. Women Suffer in Several Ac- The trouble started when Policeman U'Hara’s taxicab ran inte another cidents in the Record of a Day. ch a burglar at Another taxi load policemen stopped to pck up O'Hara. Several vthers alse stopped. Then came Burns, who ran into Lewisy, causing the in- Juries from which he died, and car- romed into the line-up of taxis, throwing himself to the pavement, knocking Miss Clary out of a tax cab and bruising two chauffeurs, Alo. | , ape Goldstein and David Levine, | The A 95,000 limousine hit an “L” pillar! cou, injured were taken to Harlem af 164th Strect and Eighth Avenue] Hospital. The policemen, once clea: : of the wreckage, limped on to the and was wrecked at 4 A. M. to-day.| apartment where the burglar was ro- The driver disappeared without any] ported, but found him gone. Sus Cop-lus, thirty-three, a Greek, of No, 2285 Eghth Avenue, was killed when run down early to-day by a taxicab at Eighth Avenue and 34th Street. John Laswell, ‘women and a man in the car, . ‘The crash brought a large crowé, | including many persons from the | Polo Grounds a block away. They twenty-nv: of Ni .| a large '} and 850 Ninth rested. Dr. under the i Crashing Street surf and Bushw Avenue, drive > a men and ty the pa street. s thro The women were stunned and one cried out that her leg broken, One man, who appeared to be uninjurea, stopped a passing deliv- found the women and man uncon- scious in At Knicker- bocker Hospital they described them- selves as May Manning, twenty-one, and Margaret Quinn, twenty-two, both of No. 134 West 96th Street; Frank Clark, twenty-five, of No, 301 West 186th Street. Miss Manning may lose an eye. ®he and the others have many cuts and bruises. They said they hirea the automobile » them home | the street, You Save You yet a large tube , for 25c, Why pay cir records more? r belonged to Thomas | Thelan of No. 67 Amsterdam Ave-| | fue, who had no hacking license ‘ou’: Y While they were watching hospitals} You're Safe | for an injured chauffeur, a man came Your own dentist n and said he was Thomas Thelan, will approve _ its owner and driver of the car “in twice-a-day use which those people had been hurt or i killed.” He didn't have a scratch. He! was arrested Thomas venue dicd | —_ G No. 185 We ( ( GOTe from a % ) of 298 West 112th Street, who \ 0 ja F! { =U Et Ym dail of $15,000 on three burglary charges, is suffering from shock and! Large Size 257 © Medium Size 16c| family.” For the lovers of ellied goodies. SPECIAL POUND BOX High Grade Assorted Chocolates or Bon Bons and Chocolates POUND EOX 59c e car at Halsey k Avenud, early to aining th YUM YUM JELLIES: r, was ar- away. wn to the said he was the owner, been bruise? and cut and were take: to the station, were dreased by an geon, F had been Chocolate Italian Creams ADE in the Old Fashioned Italian way. They M are really Kings of the ‘‘Melt-in-your-mouth UND BOX ROASTED PEANUTS: Reduced from 54c SPECIAL FOUND BOX delicious 24c We Also Offer Bars Anthracite Mines Pump More Water Every Day Than New York Uses HE average daily consumption of water by New York’s popula- tion of 5,620,000 is 660,200,000 gallons. To keep anthracite mines free of water requires pumps with a capacity of 823,600,000 gallons daily. If there were failure to rid the mines of this tremendous vol- ume of water, destruction would overtake them just as surely as disaster would follow the cutting off of New York’s water supply. For every ton of household and steam anthracite shi d to market, 18 tons of water (om the aver- age) must be raised, The annual amount of water thus pumped would cover a 200-acre farm to the depth of over a mile. It would form a lake 10 miles long and 2 miles wide 100 feet in depth. The weight of water hoisted in the anthracite mines each year is nearly 40 per cent greater than the annual production of all kinds of coal in this country. Think of this in terms of water handled! Constant draining of the mines does not end all of the “water” costs of production. Water must be used almost continuously throughout the process required to make anthracite fit for economical use. This is No. 5 of a series on hard coal facts presented in an effort to help you decide for yourself whether anthracite mine prices are far. Watch for future advertisements tn & General Polici als newspaper. W. J. Richards, President & Reading Coal & Iron C C.F, Huber, President Lehigh & Wilkes-Barre Coa! C W. A. May, President, Pennsylvania Coal Company @. D. Warriner, Presidens Lehigh Coal & Navigation C W. W. Inglis, Prendens, Glen Alden Coa! Co. John M. Humphrey, Presidens Lehigh Valley Coal Co. W. L. Alle Of these processes, “jigging” is of great import- ance. Jigs are mechanical devices which separate slate and rock from the coal as it passes through the breaker. Water, forced constantly through the jig floats the coal above the refuse. Anthracite is sprayed almost continuously with water throughout the process of its manufacture. Thus, by removing dirt and dust, mine owners pro- vide standards of quality which guard consumers against inferior coal. Dirty, slate-filled coal would cost less to produce, But the consumer would get less for his money. So the cost of “mini ” water must be added to the cost of producing coal, Those desiring further information can obtain u by auldressing ANTHRACITE ies Committee 437 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Alan’C. Dc n, Preside jeddo-Hig! William Coll Susquehanna auores the fol. | © prices per gros “Blac lowing ton FO. B, Ese c »dson, Preside D. B. Wentz, President, &C Wen: e W. L, Connell, President, Green Ridge Coal Co, 5. B. Thorne, Prendens, Thorne, Neale & Co, ery wagon end lifting the women into Lang said Laswell was! {t ordered the chauffeur uence of liquor, Putnam. to drive When Detective O'Rourke of Ralph ion arrived, he found ont ian, twenty-eight, of They ha where thelr injuries | aimbulance sur- | er was held on a charge of reckless driving and Louls was sent Tesee reame Columbus Day Specials Specially priced for Tuesday and Wednesday 44¢ (Reduced from 54c.) POl Special — Tuesday, October 11th CHOCOLATE COVERED 49c Sweet Choco- late Bars, Milk Choco- late Bars, Mik Choco- late Almond EACH 5c and 10c tu Bushwick Hospital. Miss Clemence L. Boardman, fifty. of No. 128 East Prominent and a tn Chinatown for fered when she was struck by an automo ith Street, socially | Roc ettlement worker KY nany years, suf-| pari a fractured skuil last night! 6 ‘hth Wy Every stands ready with _—BT Babbitts special offer ig I Babbitts Cleanser ay” © Babhitts Soap 25 cans Cleanser FREE was taken in a critical condition N 748 Jacks: A * ran into svelt Hospital of No|curb in front of No. 184 Creston AV driver was Miss Fadi Juseph| nue, the Bronx, and overturned. , a dressinaker, of MU driven by Willlam Rosenthas Jdriver wasn Monato. an treated bz sent home, t hurt Miss De riding wit grocer AN reet ho wae FREE ene ec tennant <— Ail SOAP with 1 case of Babbitt’s Soap. Begin now to save Babbitt Coupons for Christmas Presents! Carter’s Krit Underwear ‘The William Carter Company is one tar their customers’, these manufacture pr in booklet form sent free on reque: bridge, Mass The makers of BI say- ~ who have recently made « thorough investigation of the safe way to wash fine fabrics, For their own protection as well ucts be laundered in Lux. Complete laundering directions sp sei mains cc carey eigen nen COLD OCR AT of the leading manufac re are urging that their Lever Bros, Co,, Cam