The evening world. Newspaper, May 17, 1922, Page 10

nee sienna — en eee ee eens ne ee Pe 2 - aa SI THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1922. COAL OPERATORS it ne TAKE UP SCALE!) yen rece BLANES LANDLORD PHISGANBEGAME [= Sea OM SUMIP! or ke final action on the wage scale the operators will present to the ; { wr . i] Alderman Collins | aves It] Dr. A. H. Remington, Promi- | I Is Attempt to Check the nent in Philadelphia, Held | oot » i tip to tip ! Building Boon tor Court After “Joke.” had nenrly killed Henry Beawette | lise. 'in . to-day, Mr, Neasett | | after the ad scale confer at the Union p to Tip, Conn, May 17 hen hawk, mea vasis to be submitted to the mine xe C01 companies forming lied railroad group are known this week, was held to-day, No in The ution as to the place of meetins the number of operators at 0 per cent, reduction trom basis, while the smaller tn- fent companies desire to offer ing Was obtainable at the operators quar in the Hotel pennsyl-|¢°r « mas 1 War i " cent. reduction, The miners f Wiliam 7. Coll ‘ Or. Arthur Hart Remington net one 1. Samue artiner, spokes-| 4. confident that the operaters will ' ¢ Aw i lelphia and A noted figure | AO pon few the operators and Cha their counter wage proposi- } ‘ city, wan arrested [itp tite the committee, sald no statemer a Ne ; tt r of th Mexan TEENIE UE EEEEEEEEEEE § i ' CO Wm jal ) carrying concealed ms, at Mott Avenue and 148th (ly dressed and ‘Taste is a matter of er his Gh tobacco quality Aisi the eon hi eventual ft sus We state it as our honest from — the belief that the tobaccos used ie * ae | in Chesterfield are of finer , xneing him ac ; igre ay tw quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other suit,” ‘ * said Dr. Reming cigarette at the price, pegs Er liveman asked why he Liggett @ Myers the other hond vo dirks, a heavily loaded golf si ied Tebace Ge; T . ° e sands of victiins of gow handle, a blackjack and revolver - t t Ser er , [is a foolish joke. T only meant to | : e ing woman. knock out the Tux 1 Magistrate McGeehan Dr. e “This law, whicl Remington said he could not honor- f emergency meus’ ably tell the name of the young blessing Tt hea woman he meant to frighten, even { and is gradually thotigh it would gain him. leniency, condition where « poo He said be had attended the first have an ¢ tunity te Mattsburg Business Men camp ry suitable home when he f)with Commissioner Enright." He driven to financial ruin by seemed puzzled when told that Com- Jers landlords. ,, | missioner Enright was not at that “The profiteering landlord doesn’t camp but Commissioner Arthur Woods want a building boom He a was, The physician said he had been | | dwellings to remain as searee *-lin the Medical Corps of ‘the Army, | sible. The scarcer an article I the letationed at Camp Oglethorpe, Ga., | | higher the cost. This building boom throughout the war which is a direct result of the tax At’ his lodgings, No. 1 West 1084 } exemption ordinance is a severe blow ective Bruc found the A to proftears, “Uxperia in + ad plentiful clothing of pad told theese Dien. that: becg 4 h better quality than that which the shortage of building ma he was wearing and a fine medical Hah Reseda Mebgt and the at library. He ts enrolled as a student nuilding during t at Mlower Hospital, although admitted H Bae to practice in Philadelphia, and Dr, CIGARETTE Ss ee acer es House of that Institution and Dr, Con- . . with increases in populatic nolly of the Metropolitan Hospital of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended aor downriel . 4 . li with atatistica sometimes EE Se oetelor eae abel ft For downright value and upright quality, It would seem that their predictions | oy ne character. He Is a graduate 3 Tie hi ° . | Were not quite as nccurute ax one {or “ne qharerer He is a sraduat | you'll see nothing in town to compare with | would expect, for the building boom Aout a vear ago he was ed at | hese K hei eaat TI In this city is avelling along at a fine Metropolitan Hospital for an ac- i these Kuppenheimer suits at $35. The Profiting landlords, a ee en oT One a oo styles are new and distinctive, the fabrics “T don't believe the suit bal cod | from Mrs. Sophie < mitage Company will prove : atv phie are all wool to the last thread, and the Tt has been pointed ont that the - —— — a — —— - C . A fel * Jersey Tax Exemption Law has been tailoring will keep the suit in shape and in declared constitutional The test ap- gies . pied in New. Jermty. is not at: ail style as long as the fabrics wear. Wonderful applicable to New Yo In the gen- . . al efal opinion of lawyers the ‘Tax Exe valuesinall sizes for menand young men,$35 ° ° ’ A emption w will stand the test of e we, ontinuin e May Sale o The case will be defended for the clty by the Corporation Council. und ft ta understood that efforts will be made to have it comv to trial.as soon as possible, OLD COW WAS CALF WHEN MAIL WAS SENT Postal Broadway, at 49th Street Downtown Stores ent 11 Years Ago Just Fin- hes 40 Mile Journey, Lieut. Saul Katcher of the Bayonne N. J., police recived a posteard to~ trom his sister, Rose, which she wro' more than eleven yeare ago from Flemi- ington, N. J. Flemington ts forty wiles trom Bayonne.’ There was nothing on the card to Indicate whore the card had strayed between Ite date of mailing and its receipt or whether it had lain dur- 279 Broadway, near Chambers 47 Cortlandt Strect ‘Summer and House Dresses At Greatly Lowered Prices 2.75 3.95 4.95 We have purchased an unusually large number of these Frocks. They are all well tailored and of splendid quality. At these prices they present remark- able values. ing that time ‘in either the Flemington or Bayonne Post Offices. ‘The message informed Lieut. Katcher of the birth of a calf on his father's farm at Flemington, The calf, since the @espatch of the message, acconding to the Lieutenant, has become a great- great-grandmother, Founded 1827 POURTEENTH STREET THURSDAY Sale of MEN’S STYLWEAR S[J IT S 18.2 Usual $27.50 Value WEST OF FIFTH AVE. FRIDAY A—Summer Frock of White Cross-bar Dimity— long-waisted model with tucked skirt and Organdy vestee, collar and cuffs 4.95 B—Summer Frock of Tissue Gingham, featuring side panels, vestee, collar and sleeves finished with colored Organdy. Brown, Blue, Red, Lay- ender and Black 4.95 Introducing an Unusual Quality in Wicker Furniture, This chair, brown or grey, represents | only one of the rare values of this sale. In this comprehensive collection of sets and single pieces, both willow and reed you will surely find much to interest you. Chairs, $8 up | | EDWARD R. BARTO & CO. | Bpecialists in Interior Furnishings — | | 775 Lexi n Ave., N.Y. Goth St. Sta. of BR. T. 8 1. RK, T. subway at corser, C—Of Plaid Gingham, fashioned ‘in a smart long-waisted style, gathered at hips. Tie sash, side pockets and Organdy collar and cuffs. Many pleasing coloring 2.75 D—Another modish long-waisted style, fashioned of Checked Gingham, enhanced by a lace-trimmed Organdy collar and crocheted buttons. All the wanted colorings. 3.95 E—A very attractive Summer frock of Checked Gingham with Organdy trimmed collar and cuffs: finished with sash and black ribbon tie. Blue, Brown and Green, 4.95 A large assortment of attractive suits for menand young men, including sports models. There is a variety of light shades and more conservative colors in tweeds, worsteds, cas- simeres and flannels. All desirable patterns. f Sizes 34 to 44, regulars and stouts. See Pages 12 and 27 for Other Hearn Advertising rr IDAY WORLD WANTS WORK SUND: MONDAY MORNING WONDER A flavor of which you never tire—a seasonin always ready an always welcome MADE IN U.S. A. At Groce:s and Delicatessen Ste.ce K Pritchard, 327 Spring St, N. Y. THIRD FLOOR)