The evening world. Newspaper, November 4, 1921, Page 24

et toe seceme ones estions and thus incre ‘unanswered inquiries to « $1 “1 have asked Hearst 0 jan a number of ques California and has no! ys 1 seo by the Hylan is 8 > nt any tambaHleg: of the ballots. hout compensation. M Donal Shoes AASIXTHAVE SATURDAY’S SPECIAL NEW FALL MODELS fhotograph coverin , just ag it does on the pro- ammes of the i and pub ‘What has been 1 of this ma “Do ooh think the motion picture of | yian going through nN Of purlic Me & public stateme: to disclose the identity of th | apaelta to Nhs re behind the expe | ALBANY, Nov. s man | city ed Perh with his own | w wo-thirds of ith g pict 4 mothers who are and wh were ot bowing to Hstaa | Patent or Kid s city? that tc Turn Sole Full Louis Heel “Open your mouth and three years ‘PAY HYLAN BILLS? S222 8" CURRAN INQURES pelt ee ks Identity of Moneybund) Behind Big Advertising Campaign. Major Honey H. | NEWTON TO WATCH | ™ the POLLS FOR FRAUD | °; of New York, and offtel mits for them to engage Hirening Wor! 4. —Attorne: Leather, Louis XV, THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, saesnaalaaee 4, 0000 TWO BIG BREWERIES | GET THEIR PERMITS WASHIN tion Comm under the n of Milwauk y Special | medicinal bee: ned, both phy rem 10 prescribe cat those es in ad ing oysters peal as the “ Convertiere” The World’s poimt the way. close your eyes...” ND that’s about the way most of us eat. Three times a day, generally when the clock tells us to, we eat. It is as mechanical almost as an automatic stoker for a factory boiler. There is a difference. If a factory engineer paid as little attention to the coal he feeds to his boilers as we do to the food we eat, it wouldn’t be long before the fires would be clogged, the whole steam system would be out of commission, and the factory would be closed for repairs. Nothing that man has ever de vised can stand the abuse most of our bodies receive. With an ig- norance and a blind confidence that fears nothing because it knows little, we eat everything we like in quantities that we can. Seldom do most of us know the keen joy of satisfying hunger, because we never allow ourselves to grow hungry. Day after day, year after year, we fill our bodies with the wrong food or too much food; never once do we stop for a day or miss a meal to allow our overworked systems a brief rest. Sometimes nature finally is un- able to stand it, and we become sick or half-sick. Then from sheer necessity we go back to a simpler diet of which fresh milk is the basis. How much better it would be if we could get into the habit of eating less heavy food and drink- ing more milk. Even if no other result were obtained, the digestive organs would find some relief in the lessened bulk to be assimilated. If you haven’t been a milk drinker, try it fora month. Drink a quart of milk aday. Eat smaller portions of meat and other heavy food. When you open your mouth to eat, open your eyes to what you are eating too. Good health is surely worth a little thought about food. More milk means better health. DatrYMEN’s LEAGUB Co-OPBRATIVE ASSOCIATION, INC. UTICA, N. Y. New York Brewery’s One to Win Approval—\Will be Sent at Once. ‘ON, Nov, oner Haynes app: o-day the first two applications from rewers for permits to manufacture | and sell beer for medteinal purposes 4 asury regu NEW SEASON ROYAL XLCR Y business would be Zor- must obtain new perr ‘BUTLER an’ | GROCERIES OYSTER COCKTAIL No other way of serv- POTATOES THE FINEST GROWN Lbs. GRANULATED F&F Fe SUGAR Evaporated Milk Lake View HKrand. The Kind to take the MIE OL of Fresh Milk. ODA WAFERS ._ 4H GINGER SNAPS" _—__ Baked Daily Specially for This Sale. B Fe A Hy mae Full _6 Ou'ces of the Finest Bread Baked. ASPARAGUS 19 New Crop Caliternia. Re Reduced. Ne. 1 Tall Can. Ne. 1 Tall Can. COFFEE 95 The Best--In Bulk. Roas'ed Daily. Satisfaction Guaranteed. GREEN and GOLD GINGER ALE etter Than rv Thau Imported, 2 cents deposit on ) bottle, A CHANGE FOR BREAKFAST Pancake F' jour Backwheat 10 20 such a permane tail.” The most deli- iemade of 2p sauce is made o Lea & Perring Sauce and 4 parts of catsup. So simple to make. Wonderful flavor. Be sure to use LEA 8PERRINS SAUCE ° THE ORIGINAL Wi TeRSHIRI “The HE ORIG WORCt STERSHIRE BE your own Landlord. ESTATE” Advertisements . 12 SYRUP Peerless | Syrap_ / 23 Save money--buy your groceries at one of re 585 conveniently located green - and = gold stores of JAMES BUTLER inc. 18 East 31st St. “RUGS! [9x12 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS #g% ei A good wearing Rug in w de ranged assortment AXMINSTER § Beautiful actly; Rugs in a varied assortment of colors and patterns. 9x12 Royal ixminster 993.85 All wool—varied assortment WILTON An all worl, luxurious Rug in a fine selection UPERIOR GRADED PREPAID MAIL ORDERS rehee PROMPTLY 18 East 31st St. 1921, Why you can buy HEINZ 57 at new low prices When war increased costs all along the line we made the “57 Varieties” for current needs only—the grocer’s and yours. Now that costs are reduced we are able to put new prices into effect at once—no accu- mulation of high priced stocks to be sold first. Our patrons get the benefit immediately. Grocers everywhere are pleased to list the ° “57” in the economic spirit of the times. Nearly all grocers in Syracuse are announ- cing the following prices on Heinz goods: SMALL MEDIUM LARGE Oven Baked Beans lloz—lle. 18o02—15c. 30 oz.—25e. Peanut Butter 3 oz.--13c. 616 oz.—20c, 10 oz.—30c, Tomato Ketchup 8 oz.—20c. 14 oz.—35e. Cooked Spaghetti 10 oz.—13c. 16 oz.—18c. 30 o2.—32c. Tomato Soup 10 oz.—13c. 16 oz.—18c. 30 0z.—32c. Apple Butter 7 oz.—18c. 16 0z.—30c. 32 oz.—50c. Prepared Mustard 6 oz.—13¢. PINTS QUARTS HALF GALLONS Vinegar 2lc. 35c. 65c. Ask your retailer © The fate of nations will depend on the outcome of the Armament Conference at Washington next month. © This conference must complete the tasks which the Versailles Conference left either unfinished or untouched. © A task for which Mr. Wells is especially fitted, and which needs doing in connection with the Arma- ment Conference, is the creation of an informed public cpinion. 4, The League of Nations Committée on Disarma- ment might well have had in mind Mr. Wells and the series of articles he will write for The World and the Chicago Tribune when it said offigially at the last session in Geneva: H. G. WELLS author of “The Outline of History,” and one of the greatest modern writers, whom The World will bring to America to report the sessions of the Armament Conference. Mr. Wells's articles will appear in New York exclusively in The World. The limitation of armaments can never be imposed by the Govern- ments on the peoples, but it may be imposed by the peoples on the Governments. It is only by creating an instructed public opinion in each country that the necessary strength of world opinion may be obtained. It is of great importance that the peoples of the world be made aware of how much money and personnel {s devoted to armaments as the direct consequence of international fear and suspicion. The first of the Wells articles will appear during the week of Oct. 30- Nov. 5, which is the week preceding the assembling of the conference on Nov. 11.