Evening sentinel, Tuesday, August 1, 1922 · page 5

TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1922.

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WORLD’S MOST FAMOUS BRIDGE DE

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

THE. BROOKLYB: ngDGE

“Ham‘s O renew-mu vi:

l‘h't‘ll‘llll’lugh experts declare
that the llrooklyn Bridge. the
most famous in the world. is safe
it is slowly but surely crumpling
under the cumulative weight of
its traffic burden. Within the
last fortnight discovery has
heel] made that one of the four
trinnt cables sustaining the
:«tl’llt'tlll‘e has shifted from its
b‘h’ltltlil‘r

To lessen the strain and re-
duce the danger arising from
the condition. the use of the
bridge to automobiles has been
banned and diverted to other
bridges.

tlrdei's to the B..R. T. and
surface line companies operat-
int: l-ll the Brooklyn Bridge were
issued affecting the distance be-
tween trolleys and also trains
while most ing. Officials of these
itompmlies have been impressed
with the importance of keeping
trains and cars a definite space
apart at all times. While the
slipping of the big cable is of an
admitted serious nature. there is
no immediate danger of the col-
lapse of tie bridge, as engineers
and a staff of experts are giving
it their daily attention and mak-
ing reports .' every change.
however. negligible, which might
effect the security of the struc-
ture. Should reports become
more startling more drastic : -
tion than that of stopping auto-
mobiles from using it as a

thoroughfare will be taken.

 

LAYING PLANS
FOR ENDING
COAL STRIKE

(Continued from Page One)

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

o .3 -‘..-.¢ -'

The central competitive field In-
mmles \Vt'stern Pennsylvania. Ohio.
Indiana and Illinois. In connection
.7 Ah the call for the interstate confer-
‘ nce, President Lewis gave out the
a allowing statement:
. "1n issuing an invitation to the coal
kw rators of the central competitive
1 ch) to assemble in Joint conference in
.levcland on August 7. I am actu-
Jed by the highest considerations of
l-ubllc welfare and the iinpclling ne-
rssity for an t-arly adjudication of
he if-"Sllt's invwluwl in the bituminous
nd illlllll'ill'llt‘ coal fie-ids.
'Tilis strike. unparalleled in its
,nzrmndw. is now in its eighteenth
l: and constitutes an industrial
.ndslon which menaces the finan-

 
 

 

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states. The representation of the
operators will depend upon the num-
ber that respond to the call. It has
been repeatedly stated by leaders of
the union that a. conference would be
called as soon as assurances were had

i

- that sufl‘lcient tonnage would be rep-

resented to make possible a basic
wage agreement. Nothing could be
learned as to the amount of tonnage
lpledged to attend the meeting.

 

i IINIUNTOVVN, Pa", August 1.—Dep-
,uty sheriffs and guards at the mine of
{the Locust Hill Coal and Coke Coms
.pany near Point Marion, Pa.. in the
Fayette strike region. fought with a
crowd of men who tried to destroy the
,tipple early today. The shooting last-
ed more than an hour.

None of the guards or deputies were
,wounded. but searching parties were
in the woods today looking for mom-
bcrs ot‘ the assaiiing party who might
have been hit.

Shortly after 3 o’clock the mine
guards, patrolling their regular posts.
saw a rocket go up from a hill behind
the tipple. They ran up the rise and
had progressed only a few hundrcd

l
l

 

5mm «very citizen of our land and ,fect, when they were met by a fusil—.

lade of shots. The assailants were tir-
ing from the brush.

The deputies and guards sought
safety in a nearby woods and return-
ed the fire. This sort of fighting con-
tinued until the guards decided to
charge. They rushed into the opt].
tiring as they ran, and drove the men
under the tipple. where they made an-
other stand.

 

 

1‘. and social fabric of our nation.
-'~= from the tremendous personal
5’ 'lf'vws so bran-1y cndurcd by the
p 3:: rs. the strike is exactly penal-
‘.
i meme the channels of commerce
.3. . >llll'lllllg the realms of finance
:1 rrwlit throughout the civilized
m t. its effects will continue to be
.' ..1 e after its termination and the
l . xvi'i {all heaviest upon those
' ,irlt' til lit‘ill' it.
. nah ration of these facts and
r "~l.xll-lln;:‘ the powerful position
9 hinge now enjoyed by the
r - :wrlt-rs. We have resolved to
.r :v. nipt toutssemldc a confer—
r ‘2: rw passion will be alloyed!
r. rwm prmlominatc. \Ve arc:
:7 Yilfill indefinitely. but much:
I; ‘1'.» pursuits of peace to the
.. ' Industrial warfare. “"0 feel
in > Aim rim-n public will support
‘3' ‘ to inn-«t at the conference
t.~ :vl will encourage the corpor-
‘7 '- ~ix involw'll to have their
7': 7“»‘12' - present.
_ unto-c of a basic settlement
’" ”ultra" turnpetitive field will
re“ 1‘? «.f .l: - «wiiate following set-
: Ha- outlying bitumin-
.. i should pave the way
f‘ ' . Sin-- adjustment in the
Hi; :u-lds as well. Such a
; l- acclaimed by every
n ‘ -- who block the success
' unfrrence by refusal to
E" ‘ 9' ould therefore be made
i , ,. sponsiblllty for the con-
~ . Hon."
.~ «ml the makeup of the
I ‘ will follow as nearly as
,‘ :1 N" of other years. The
, ‘ _ fi. lrroluably be represented '
“ haw; il‘uill each of the four
F“
‘ " ~. ram.“ ITP

FROM MEDIPHIS

 

1-.3 .
i“l ”Hm" "r SW06! Dreams Goes
:{i'yf‘m'lcni’ Drug Co. Hordes of
I”Vinita-s in Mississippi DéltéSecJ
‘ l.

‘ "'1*“"‘l0l’)“d that when mos—
’ """flmf‘ troublesome in any 10-

"3”“ ”(mantis for Sweet Dreams
' nt.

'1 ~.

I

, ‘ripvhfitantities are quickly gold by
t , “>1 lch far-t reveals clearly that
”rams is recognized as the one
“71;" mOSflUito remedy.
"M 8:23:35: a #01id car-load of
“n, unqupfl.‘ “‘9 Hesalg-Ellis Drug
. this are; "’“i‘W display their faith
‘and not: mimwno remedy.
‘ men do yo“ "" ’0’ You, the 'con-.
"‘3‘“ a mm mink that you would
"‘m m whiake ” You out see In an
keen busines- m

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1 118 3”?! DH

 

Later the guards drove toward the

,stronghold and forced the assailants to

retreat over the hill. The deputies fol—
lowed. and they reported that they
saw about fifty men on the run.

 

LONDON. August 1,—Associated
Press).—There is a noticeable lull in

the American demand for British
coal. due to the inability of the ex-
porters to guarantee early delivery

before September. .

The northernn miners up to the
present have made no protest against
the exportations, to America. \Vhether
the \Velsh miners will adhere to a
similar attitude remains to be seen.
There has been no general expression
of support for the action of council of
the South \Vales Miners' Federation in
approving a resolution in preventing
the export of coal to America.

A VIEW OF IHE DROMENADE.

“PROCRESSIVES”
SEEK TO CHANGE
POLICY OF ORDER

(Continued from First Page)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

.«w

”k

_We offer

You may

 

Entrances tn Mimi‘drneldiavenue. nonhuman Street

Open Saturdays "till 6 1‘.

There is a. reason—we bought them early and we now ofi‘er you tlie savings lard;
thus effected which in most cases is aboutzo per cent.

We say to you that; we will take no special orders at these prices and that; there
will be no duplicates later at these prices.

you on your December inVOice.
when the snow flies.

All furs sold during this advance showing will be kept in storage for. you free.
of charge‘ till you wish them.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

0an Daily itill 5.3.114
M.

“lSeW Furs

Priced lower now

illed to

you the privilege of having them charged to your account and b

pay a'reasonable deposit lid have them held until you need them—q

t

 

Raccoon coats
the favorites.

dining -
icollar, good dark colored skins
.iand Skinners satin lining

Seal coats are
always stylish.

 

 

Luke E. Hart. are the candidates for
supreme advocate. The Mulligan sup:
porters call themselves the "progress-
ives." and seek to change the policy
of the order.

Supreme Knight James A. l-‘laherty

in his opening address at the fortieth
international convention of the
llx’nights of Columbus. today denied
’Ulilt a single cent of the war fund of
lthe K. of C. was being used in the
iAmcrican history movement of theor-
,dcr or in :25 ltaliai- \veifarc work.
I “I cool-mm most emphatically."he
lsaid. “the vicious an] insidious ”prora»
ignnda. which alleges that the \var
,fund of the Knights of Columbus is
ibeing put in the historical and Italian
,welfare work of the organization. Not
lone penny of the K. of C. .\'.lr lulvd
thus been devoted to those or any oth—
er movements not directly related to
the welfareof the American service
man.

Delegate; representing 800.000 mtm-
hers of the order from every State in
ithc l'nion and thc Provinces of Can—
ada. as well as the Philippines. Ha-
waii. Alaska. Panama and Porto Rico.
Lure in attendance. For the first timco.
Mexico and Cuba have sent full state
delegations.

Plans for the institution of a na-
tional university for cultuvnitvaining
for the general punlic to be operated
by mail were discuss-ed at 9 meeting
of the Knights of Columbus National
convention prcliminarv to the nation-
al convention. The plans will be laid

 

 

‘A SEASON OF
TORTURE FOR SORIE
Hay fever carries untold misery to
thousands. Foley’s Honey and Tar
soothes that raw, rasping feeling in
ithe throat. relieves hoarsepess and
wheezing. makes breathing easier,
permits refreshing slumber. Mrs. O.
Stapf, 736 Clinton avenue, Plainfield.
N. J.. says: “Foley's Honey and Tar is

 

it in the house constantly."
Refuse substi-
Corporation.—

I keep
Contains no opiates.
tutes. Still'son. Powell
Adv.

 

.
.l

a medicine that bears recommending-

 

 

Slenden‘ze Your Figure
Not Your Purse

 

\

 

 
 

 
 
 

you are 13¢

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

t .
.. mar": m.........~
fess“... Dl' My

nu-

; we. ‘

l
E

If. youare correctly corset
' rfect-ziy ‘gowned

- flw. n'con’ss‘rs are 100% com in]
m « Elm!

 

[cuffs

«turn back cufis, brocade lining ‘
Hudson seal coat 45 inches long skunk
.lbell sleeves, skunk cuffs ,
l Bay seal coat 40 inches long
L ell sleeves, brocade lining
I Bay seal coat 45 inches long,
’[belt—figured silk lining ‘
‘ Bay seal coat 45 inches long,
‘and peau de cyne llnlng

Bay seal coat 40 meheslong,
silk girdle, crepe dc chine hpmg

, Wide shawl

squirrel coll

squirrel ml]

at,

Vt...
mind

I

l.

' '- .. . '.
4m‘.‘m‘gm

 

vacation luggage» of
the dependable sort.
Strongly built

Ward robe trlmks, cretonne lined, fibre
{fibre bindi‘nlg1 an
' th t Wi us
Size Dl'aESS tranks, fibre covered, vul
.32 t 40 inch, $15., 4 -' ‘
oFine quality cow-hide bags, deep cut, W

t suit you needs $29. to $59.

- 'k rmahoan finish-$155" ' r . -
roomy. blag 0» - g 37' leather lined;

black andhbggvzn $7 50
farm 1 ther co'rnersqlSVinc .0 q.

- . éaéiide bags-black, steel frames, leat
inch and 18 inch $3.75.

0

TheSe are 31181335

Deep cut bags, _

that you may need- ,
. . i 5 Third floor. rear.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

‘ Raccoon coats 36 inches long with three stripe bor-
g'ders, large shawl collars, turn back cuffs, Skinners satin

Similar coat with belt and figured silk lined $215.
Raccoon coats :40 inches long, three skin borders, deep

Raccoon coats45 incheslong deepqc‘ollar an

Alaska seal- coats 45 inches long, skunk collar and

Hudson seal coat’45 inches long, plain shawl collar,

skunk collar and cuffs— '

and constructed along scientific
which make for lightening—the weight as‘well.

(1 locking devise on drawers— a type and
canized "fibre binding ‘
ide and very

few of ther‘attractive' pficings, the-139
is practically every sort of a bag, trunk or sort casezjlsere

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Other fine '
.fur coats.

_ Natural oppossum coats, deep collar and wide border,
figured, silk lining $ . ‘ .
Caracul wrap, 45 inches long, deep shawl collar oil

$190. . _
black lynx, wide sleeves, black lynx cuffs, brocaded silk 3“

lining ‘ _ $275- f .

. . Caracul wrap 45 inches long, Wide skunk collar, very, , -

d- cufi large sleeves . .
$300. ’ Mole coat 30 inches long, deep collar and cuffs, broads

cloth lining , $200.
Mole coats 38 inches long, Tuxedo front large sleeves

Mole wrap 38 incheslong, Russian blouse back, chin:
chin collar, crepe de chine lining _ $300.. .
g‘, chin-chin collar, belt and,

Nutria coat 40 inches lon
brocade'lining * . 300,
Nutria'coat 30 inches long, deep collar and (2111350 i ,, _

Grey squirrel boat 36 inches long, very deep collag
and bell sleeve brocade silk lining .‘ '
Marmot coat 40 inches long, Wide shawl collar, bell
sleeves, figured silk lining $75. '
Marmot wrap, very deep shavsfl collar, border and hm

collar, wide
$350.

collar, Wide
$75.

$115 cade silk lining , . $155.
ar and cuffs Blink marmot coat940 inches long wade shawl collar,
’ $125 bell sleeves, crepe de chine lining, silk glrdle . $125. 1
ar and culls Taupe coney coats, shawl collar, figured Sillgaéigang ,
$150. ‘ Pony coats, 40 inches long, nutria collar, figured silli’

lining . $150. ‘
Caracul coats, skunk collar and cufis, Sllk girdle.
crepe do chine lining 1 $375. _
Caracul wraps 45 inches long Kolinsky collar and
cufif‘s,‘ very Wide kimona sleeves

. “Broadtail wrap, very deep collar, brocade lining

,4”

L

Hudson seal wrap, chin-chin collar, Kolinsky tm V
ming on collar and cufis ' ' $500

Second «floor. center.

Vacation helps from ,
the toilet wares.

3 Tourist cases, just the prettiest cretonne coverings
and they are’made in such a diversity of combination that.
~ , you Will find just the kind you , want to accommodate ,9, ‘ «
brushes, soap, comb, face cloth, etc. , . ,» - . ,7 77
' They-are rubber lined and they are the sort that roll ,
and the kindthat’ fold 50c to $1.65. ' . 1
' ‘ Face cloth casese-rubber lined 15c and Zoe. ,

"Celluloid tooth brushholders 25c each. 7 -

Metal tooth brush-holders,» nickel plated 25¢ each. ,7

'Celluloid‘soa'p boxes 250 each. , e ,

< . .Maip flinch-left. center. ‘
:Idéal; time ”for- .

’ a *Columbiaibiks _

' . i from pleasantlittletfipsi-youféan inakélandltheiexe ..

cise 'iscso, beneficmk' 7: ' 7 not hard’WQIjk, lDSt‘Play—47fi or "@9700.

lemma“, is iée’listl'ucffe'dilwith “$11,611 'ba're‘ that ‘it runs ,

‘ The " uipmentwill no doubt appeal to you tea—:li‘lsk.

or .Vitallic tires—Marrow ' (1” New Departure coastgif:
"roadster $45

lines
covered and ’ \

 
 
 
 

steel
herllinedfiii6'
x. ,

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

brakew'and~heavy‘:1?ea1:80n saddles. , , :
. ' lWomen’sf Columbia $49.75 Columbia

Fourth floor, front.

 

 

 
 

1. *' DRY 'i.-G”DS C0,,