The evening world. Newspaper, March 13, 1907, Page 5

(THE EVENING WORLD; WEDNESDAY A < MARCH 13, 19074 DONT USE MILK | Aa, 1S ADVICE OF THE DOCTORS “sademy of Medicine Takes Up the Subject of Pasteurization. Fome FEW. AGAINST IT.) vthers of New York, Dr.| Holt Says, Have Learned € Their Lesson Weil. ‘The mothers of New York have been Upation into the pasteurization of Bk, and {tis now difficult in mummer me to find babies fod on mw milk, | rticulnriy in the tenembnts, ‘This statement was mado by Dr. L. iminet Holt, tte eminent apectalist in ratstng of trtants, ine tscusston the milk problem dafore the mem- of the Academy of Medicine, at No. West Forty-third gtrest, Inst nlghty Qeep. have the teachings spread by - if Press. by clubs, settlements, the j depots and other agencies pene- *\rated that ‘Dro Toit ama that te td \ MM@oulty In locating raw milk-fed ba- bles for observation. "The @tecussion tn which/Dr. Holt prought out this point followéd the road- jag of four papers on the mijk problem a3 various; standpoints. Bald Dr. tt + “Tt te @ rare! thing tn Now York City { summer for‘a child to take paw milk, educated have the mothers become Yat thoy boil the milk for the children soon as aulmmer comes. We could POLY gol wUdsocte Who toxe raw miik.* | Dr. Charles Harrington, of Boston. \fecretary of the Maasachusctts State of Health, was the first speaker. (bia subject being “Mik as a Carrier of ection.” Dr. Harrington prefaced his hemarks by saying that’ tuperculosis Was the only disease that the cow and han ad In common. He traced at some lees person's handling a milk supply fhigh started eptdem! He said that he non-bovine diseas dasod milk are typhoid, feria und cholea Milk Itseif Must Be Purified. Btating that diseases were ‘spread by’ persons engaged In datrjen, he sald that men ths engaged cannot be excluded from thelr labor, and that the milk it- nelf must be attacked to exterminate tho diseass.Ho added that many cases were known where thé water used to Yash the yessels or dilute the milk was impure and had not affected the handlers at the dairy, but which had Jausod discaso to ravage the consumers In the cities. “An-epkiemto—whioh_affiicted persons In Bostonand its, suburbs was traced by cornu ers ot nite sapped py—one bis inilk concern,” sald Dr, Harrington, “It mwas discovered that the cans from the Uulries wera emptied into one targa vat, in Charlestown. The milk as it arrived was tasted to ascertain if it was eour Or not. An investigation resulted In the he handlers, d any 8yi ain Finally the inveatigation tentred on a man'who for one day had HRT Tn dar mtiiertaerer: was found that his throat was Mntected rand. shatctien daughter wea Very Mil. “Jn. performing hie milk-tast- Ing he had used a cup which he “ippe edd Bnd tasted from, and then without Washing dipped {nto each succeeding fan.” An interesting fact In connection ith this was that the persona tn the burl Were affected one day. before he people in Boston, because the milk the--suburbs—was—delivered —a—day arller than the Boston delivery, “There is domething spectacular that raws the public attention in an out- urnt of ecarjet fever, but there Ls noth- Ing spectacular in the Infant mortauty ecinning | In April, proceeding through and-J ecoming greater in-J August, and finally dropping as tho abe fooler we eather comes on. ‘These deaths Tans ly from cholera Mtantum, and Te. accepted without. coniment - “The subject of pure mile has been of, Interest ito officials, to. philanthropists x | percentage of the: pub- buts the 1 oat Affected—the paying publiongives Hive eed, Blames the Man Behind the Dollar. Tt 1s the man behind the dollar who ~ pan. i hunge- the business-by:insistngon ving pure milk, but he In the man yaentry, digh- Ane, oo who. tp 9} 14m Lerw. Conta tre fer freely in some Teas uaetul Way, takes dirty milk rathor than’ pay the bri. nd demand better. ~<-Dr-Roland G-Preeman-spoke at some Jength ‘on, Pasteuvisation The Advane ges and pisadvantages to the Con- aaa his’ principal attack being on called commercial packauriea; ia; ho said, was but a wubler- @ dealer to’ sell milk that was to sell raw. He maid that kx t 1 < t reven! Fy qa from, souring before it can ia said that home Pasteuriza- + tion iy ‘a heat of 160 degrees Fahrenhelt, ented in bottles and used within twen- -four hours, was the best for Infants. Strongly Favors Paatourlzatlon. The milk used tn yew ‘York, he sald, was from forty-elght to seventy-two hours old before It reached the con-! sumers; It was kept In uny {peated ‘roome, in many cases, pai arly among the poorer peoples ana thet raw milk Was, therefore, danger | Gummeated that the wontd of Honith be | given nower fo ori Waateurization. the IntIk to be sontalned in Cipand delivered anecty after Paatour: gation to the conmumerd, ee ee CRACK-MATCH does a lot of sputtering, but It doesn’t) help yery much in look= ing for a lost article. A “Lost & Found" Ad. in The World tells the story of your “loss” to 100,000° MORE, New Yorkers than can be reached through } Any Other Morning News- | \ paper. ama SL. Ab eyes 1927020 USTREE Co. NEW YORK. | Extraordinary Three Day Sale of : Los Gatos California Wines. We are the sole Fastern Agent for these famous wines. To furtlier their popularity, the growers have made us unustial price-concessions, We_sell them to you on the same low basis, You have our guarantee 2s to punty and wholesome:ess. Telephone and Mail Orders promptly filled. 2100 Chelsea. { Los Gatos claret, gal...j....7ae || angelica, port, | | Los Gatos extra Cabernet claret, i gal- Suanlatalre) burgundy or 2°80 | Tn nisberg typo wine: a Hes 53-80 | Lps Gatos therry, tokay, port, | ——— ; angelica, muscate), madeira type, | Los Gatos Zinfandel, Ricaling, old vintage; full cuact $1.40 | or burgundy; superior. vint- [peas Baliceseceeveee Los Gatos claret, bar- gundy,or hock wine; doz. = $2. 50, Cas Bottle. ‘Terrars 4 Gasp Botte, | Tnperial re me a6 78° Old Oporto 12.75 1.10 101 “1,00 Old London Dock 13,00. 1.30 J. Miokaticon, more Kye Whiske; row Whiskey, Grand Yin de) Boultac... tea des Orm: St. Jujien Supertor, IMPORTED CLARET. NAUT SAUTERNE-Supertor slex~/Merman—#&—-Co;,— Bors Geaux; case 12 bottles..7.00 AZqtx Qtdot 0.00 80s 10. Pontet £ IMPORT E WINES, Branktort RLEGANCIA, SHERRY Pwr gallon, $3.00; cane « $8.00; per bottle... .700 | ITALIAN VERMOUFIIORGe- co, Marina & Co.; case 123 ata, $0.75; per at... 00 12 bottles. 5-00 TRISH WHISKEYS, Gale Bot. 00 T6e — 1.25 IMPERIAL ORAPE BRANr ‘IZ date, Per bot B50 Te Gal 1 Per bo Ms MALT EXTRACT (Donald: | crystal O14 Tom Gin. ars ete Pt bos NET Ames tons per dozen, oval eta Holland Gi Ex ~ Champagne: case ; Stunrt. par Goren. +... ede Very large bottle, $1.0 ra 00 cs $10.00) per quart Also the Following Family Beverages: | NI BEER. STOUT. | 3 Dozen. | | Schlite Milwauk TOS | z ‘ Milwaukee ae Medallion Double | Evans’ [India Pale. ++ 1.30 | | Pabst Milwaukee 110 | |p lnhtine’s:Exteaoees es Younger's Edinb 1,85 a ston & Woers, export 1,00 | | Guinness’ Lawson-Wilsoi | el's Dortmunder...... ‘9. | Medallion Pale... Medallion Special. 15 GINGER ALE. | Ballantine's XXX .... Anheuser-Husch Budwelser 1:25 | | Goaman Pure Food | Pabst Bluc iibbon.. 1.30 | | Morgan's imperial. Sterilized a Lager: | Pass & Co. Bull Dog « Cochran & Co.'s Belfast | { | | RESTAURANT SIXTHIAV., 19°70 20 * STREETS NEW YORK. ea a EIGHTIT and White Rose, of |OPENING, 1907--LAST DAY. This word has gone out—The Sas Crawford style showings for Spring, 1907, exhaust the entire list of. new ideas that the fashion creators of Continental: Europe have used as themes for their creations for the com- ing Spring and S To-4 our Also our collections of new Silks, Dress Goods and Imported Wash Fabrics. ummer. Not our word alone. It is acknowledged by the arbiters,of fashion, by every one. forrow ts the last day of our formal Opening. — We welcome you to view showings of Millinery Costumes, Suits, Coats, Waists and Misses’ Garments. For To-morrow---A Really Remarkable Sale of (Pr ench Voile Suits at $32. a8 nS RESTAURANT. Join the Simpson Guawrard Sewing Machine Club And. You'll Secure —a Machine the $ Agent's Price-of which is-$50, for ~~ 23. $1.00 Enrolls- Yot-as-a Meier jar Bargain Basement. Through our making a large contract with the manufacturer of one of the country’s best standard makes of Sewing Machines. we are enabled. vi by agents everywhere for $50, for the extraordinarily low price of 828.75! And that is not all, for we will send a machine right to your home upou your joining the’ Simpson Crawford Sewing Machine Club, _which will cost you but $1 when joining, the balance of $22.75 being payable in sums of One Dollar a Week. “The Monarch" is our name for this splendid machine, the maker binding us by contract not to advertise his name, as that would cause trouble between him and his agents, who are welling the eame machine day after day for $10. The Monarch isa beautiful, automatic drop-head miichine, ball-bearing in every, part—making Its easy run- nhig-qualities unsu pasred— practically nolseless, 1s of the improved lockstitzh type, codthas positive feed and -sclf- | threading shuttle. Its attachments are a ruffler, with ald plate; tucker, six hemmers, one-braider, one nartow lace hemmer.which sewn-on lace at same operation, one-quiller and all necessary tools. Remember—we charge you no interest nor for “‘extras'’ of any kind, and we willdeliver amachine inhandsome Colonial style oak case upon payment of but One Dollar; that 1s, asfast ai we can fill orders (from four to six dey); we guarantee each Monarch owing Machine for a lifetime, and will give you free instruction at any time you wish It meee TO 20" STREET, ih veh secre IH \Protect Your Furniture. 8,000 Five-Piece $ Slip Covers, ) Hurry! Bring i in your. order—the mails will be flooded with postal orders—telephones will jingle constantly, for we have one of the largest and most expert upholstery. organizations — in America, ready to take care of the deluge of orders that ‘will follow this announcement of the Lowest Prica.Any Store in New York ‘Has Made for Thoroughly High Class, Well Made Slip Covers. NOTE —Your order for these covers must be on our books prior to April Ist, as this low price is made to keep our entire force intact during March. p This price applics to Manhattan, Brooldyn} Bronx, Hoboken and Jersey City, and allows of 20 yards of 28-inch mater.al—larger suites at the same rate, 25c, per yard. We _poaltivel / do not sacrifice quality to ‘make this bargain price, but gin-antee you a duriblo sot of Slip Covers, made of the heaviest quality Belgian cotton stripe. Only the best shranic binding used, and workman: ship Is above cnticit. ‘Hight thousand housewives will snap up this sensational offer in a short time. jOrees While the Rice for 5-Piece Covers Is $5.00. to sell you-a-machine-equalin every “particular to the ones sold regularly ; = ft { ASENT—> These elegant Suits are made of a good quality of Taffeta-in both solid colors ani changeable hues—two effective models. Waist Suits have wa’sts with fronts of fine pin-tucks and are finished with velvet and ornaments. pin-tucks, ornaments and buttons. 20 {F Third Fleer, These wie suits were made according to our own ideas from Paris plates—and when they came in we placed them side by side several suits of voile that were secured in two other stores. ‘The result surprised us, for according to the standard set by every other store these suits, are worth exactly one-third more than our price for this sale. «These Suits Are Made in Two Distinctly New! | Spring Paris Styles, as illustrated, of handsome French voile in a beautiful line of Spring colors over heavy ta/feta silk drop shirts. One style has Eton Jacket with fancy vestee lined with taffeta, and full skirts trimmed with self-color embroidered bands of taffeta. The other ‘style has neiy coat eflect, artistically: trimméd with taffeta and lace. This sale is Bound to cause a trade furor, for voile suits are the THOSt” demanded of all the Spring garments. : Choose to-morrow at $32.50. Special-Tailored Suits at $42. 50. These garments embrace the latest copies of the foreign makers of- exclusive tailored suits in ton, new style Pony Coat, the mannish Cutaway and Sack Coat—the most advanced styles in all the new effects, black, blue, brown and silver shadings in stelper and checks, aswell as all the plain solid colors: Coats and Skirts in Exclusive Stoles! Reproductions of the latest foreign models in the very newest materials sud most ex- elusive styles—a: complete assortment suitable fd: all occas‘ons. Black Cloth Coats, fancy and 4 length, Separate Skirts of new {mported Covert Cloth Jackets in puny and box, $10. plaids, stripes and checks, $7.50 Silk Eton, Pony and Bolero Coats, % to 10.50.) Coats of Cloth of Gold and Pongee 5 ‘ul silk lined Voiles, 812.50 Handsome Imported Coats, black or white, vari; us styles — of hace. —— Bine Satin and ‘Taffeta Rubber Coats in Roman stripes and White cheeks, also plain, 814.75 to $49. | Washabl= FaSetas; 29,95 to 397,50,—§| Serg 0 to $18.75. irts, $2.50 to $25.00. Women’s $10 Silk Shirt Waist and Jumper Suits at $6.69 ‘The Shirt_ ‘The Jumpers are also Hehamedealts Both are cut generously full, The skirts are pretty cluster-pleated models A Special Sale of Sheer pees Waists at $2.48. | 3 We've only about_two hundred—of- these Ud Ww Tailored Waists of Pure Linen, $3.45, Made with large tuc':s and Marie Antoinette style—laun dered collars and ‘cuffs. Boys’ Spring 5uits*3.of t j With Two Pairs of Pants. ‘To illustrate the extent of our collection of clothing for the boy, we show some twenty different patterns of reefers alone, and _twenty distinctly different styles of suits. The. lines of Boys’ Sujts were never broader: than they are: now. fur Spring, 1907.) These ‘Combination. Suits— form a good example of our pricing. £m Bocond Floor, It is surprising to note.the really excellent style that our designers have put into these waists, and were-they priced-according to- ‘their —worth you'd pay $8.25 or-so—and- », feel well content. y aists for to-morrow’s sale, and so we can’t assure you against disappointment if y you come too late in the day, “These Waists are made of sheer lawn, with) six rows of Baby Irish Insertions in front and back—panel of Jace down front and l.ce on sleeve. Special at $2.48. ‘They consist of double-breasted Coats with/ ' {wo pairs of pants, one “straight an! one knickerbocker, with double seat aud knees,; or with two pairs. ot knickerbockers, in sizes 8:to 10; made from this Spring's new- est fabrics in light-grays, blues $3 50 5 ° and fancy mixtures, at. BSS $I. 3 Trimmed with four rows of extra good quality ccru, embroidery and tucks, collar and cuffs-edged with lace yeASEENE > Boys’ Sailor or Russian Biouse Suits at $1.69, For boys up to. 10 years—made of fancy suitings, trimmed with silk ties—every suit cut full and made to fit. 25 iawn Waists at 69c. More New 1907 Embroideries at Half. ==} That the Simpson Crawtord Store-is-known throughout Europe as selling more Embroideries | chew any other establishment in America gives us advantages in the Embroidery market, which bring about pricing that is really -a-cause of continued comment cven in the trade. Here, for instance, ure thousands-of-yards-of new Embro-deries, representing mill Spiess ae ot one sort or maior at are for to-morrow’s sale; which are half and Jess than half actual values. 12: the outer edges may, bi ¥-three:quarters—more-thay-the abeve-prices. “NS Ser> 2¢,19¢ and 25c in broken sets, odd widths, importers’ sample counter pieces, of which About two thousand yards 29¢c, 39c of Wide L ress ticunelings in and 5Q9c season's newest e 1e-ts, on sheer Swisses and fine Nainsooks. Fatterns copied {rom French hand In combinations of filet and baby Irish, Japanese and Worth up to 1.25 yard.” Thous:nds cf yards of fine Cambric, Swiss and Nain- sook Em! rolderies. Embroideries worth half and | embroidery. ¢ slightly soiled. \shadow- stitch and English eyelet effects, Se., 9c., 125 c. & 4c. yd. for Embroideries worth up to 35c. a yar This is the Greatest Sale of Handkerchiefs Ever Held. It comes about through our gathering in Belfast about twenty.| thousand factory rejects at mere fractions of the prices of regular qualitics—handkerchiefs that because of heavy thread4 or-little knots are not labelled ' This is a time to lay in a year’s supply not only for yourself, but for the whole family, for prices mean sayings of far more than half on the very best and most wanted sorts of men's and women’s, _ For Women— Qe. for women’s full Inundered Irish linen initial handkerchi styles of initials lic., 19¢, and 2. values, 12 sc. for odds of $5c., $c. and 500, fualitles in women’ roidered initial handkerchiefs. 19¢, for women's sheer Irish linen handkerchiefs with dainty hand drawn work, Regularly 250. an 25c, for women’s fine .hand embroid créd/ Shamrock and Irish kerehiefy.” Regular 50c. ‘perfect,"’ chief business they’re seemingly.as perfect as any possibly could be. 0 tat all Ks rolls i raioae hems} 9oe--qualltiea: sebelyere doubt ivan n share jn this bargain feast. at al All ate. | 15c, cach for Men's full stze, full : SA SUSU lnundered Initial Handkerchiefs; all . Ruching Chiffon jy ox Me 1c va * | hand-embroidered on pure Irish linen; thear hind ‘em: tos sacs and|aifew. 60cy quallties! A Sale of the Most Wanted. of All Women's Neckwear. These dainty little embroidered collars are such a “craze’’ that women have been standing rows deep in our neckwear section every day to buy them as they were put on sale. The trouble has been we couldn't ‘get enough, of these collars at any one time to tel you about, but yesterday we were for- tunate in securing about fifty dozen at a price which allows us to offer Popular Turnover 25e Embroidered Collars at ; There are six distinct patterns to choose from, but {f you don't cone (ar Maip Floor. though to anybedy not in the handker- For Men— 12sec. for seconds of Men's pure Irish lincn Handkerchiefs, in various Long Glace Gloves, $1.59 ‘sam Mousquetaire Gloves; $2 Values. 3 Were originally intended to sell for $2 the pair, but owing to their late shipment a lower price was quoted on the lot, and we can offcr you: 5 $1.59, 19c. for Men's regular size pure Irish linen Handkerchicfs; all size hems; 35c. and $0c, quali 25c. for a limited aretils of Men's extra size phre Irish linen Handker- chiefs; various width hems; $0c, and Tc, qualities. nd 3Se.! linen hand- qualities. Women's imported Kid Gloves, 8 $-button length’, in black and tan, In to morrow's ale special at. -: )BASEHENT > 2)4e & Se for Men's and, Women’s all white and colored border Handkerchlefs—worthto 1¢c | Spsaanr—> Fabric Gloves, sample’ pairs values. Spce'al, in the basement. --+---