The evening world. Newspaper, January 3, 1913, Page 16

oh ! And Save Enough to Buy By Charlotte R. Bangs. | © Poander of Nome Market Claws | Following holiday celeb nthe J Wholesale markets will by them- J @eiven for fresh bargains Friday and | @aturday, Greater New York muat live 4} On celery soup and salads a short while, | BAF all the shipments of there two articles 4 Are to be used up. Much is already past the best stage. Fresh lots mean bar- @aine. Vet retail prices on these two remain high beyond reason. New York has no excuse for high price of food @upplies, judging by the wholesale rate © An enigma, it seems, to ‘state one can [= money by spending it, but euch o enigma applies to wholesale prices. One Merchant Jovially inquired the past Week: “What have you Market Club FP ladien done with all the money saved buying here?” which set me think- MRS aes one of “ has ¢ eo ry . Sanpete: Sach one, however, has ringu- : BANGS. at year, Of the CG vnommwosrtunrenseae (heix who formed the club September, 1911, two are each detightedly sending « | child to college; one has an ) other a new jae; anoth Gfarm, while the leader An Slowed to tell Evening how to ment for gereral benefit te cause for thankfulness, to say noth- ing of the vear 1913 ushering in @ lot Bet wholesairra wilitng to nell to con- poumers. ‘Thereby hangs the secret of actually reductug the cost of living, the 4 holesalers being the keynote of Meedful to explain there are two binds hnicalities of small handling, ai A wholesalers, Real an@ imitation. The to atep forward and volunteer to take] | orders (with cash) from consumers, This y other food problem, In other words, ‘ti t Club idea in atrict business form, and likely to develop as New York cents quart plea nell for $8 ‘arrel, direct from producer to con- sumer. At rat 0 epples per barrel, Tetall price for a fancy grade te 10 cents each, or $64 for an 8% barrel of fruit. No wonder the olewalers are uneasy over the apple situation. It needs only & bold warrior to come forth and break the spell. But that warrior must be the REAL wholewal no imitation grade, nor even a jo! POTATOPB—Biz choice of various kinds at moderate rate: Whol ness, will develop with the who! alers, nay city men. So many queries come (minus postage stamp) it reoms former neste no guaran he iatter requires thin mark appended—t ? 7 7 GThere ure store jobbers, likewise street (jsobbers, Their prices vary. Loweat Wholesale prices preval! at auction sales {but no delivery A real wholesaler has I*rice, close te auction rate week are leaders of omions, soup greens, ngerines, apples, cranber- | rles, grape trust, etrawherries &c, From | Uufelt: California and Fiorlda come many out-| ‘Hof-season supplies, at modest charge. ‘will now sell in dozen ‘Thia ts encouraging. ing cheap apples to consumer means selling direct from au tion terminal or pier. xpress cha: ‘BS cents ex ‘Thus, @ $1.00 barrel japples reaches the consumer's hom 3 if $1.% for 8 quarts, or 2 1-16 cents jweete, basket. Reta. 3 gt “on fy quart. Hore to | 10 bate quarts to@ barrel! bitter te poorer pples to 1 quart, equals | made, eo who apples means 52 dosen;|Htates ald th 1 never state this, exeept hoor butter can be made | Now, it doesn't take even a stupid ruthing in fresh sweet mind long to realise why apples have a T-cent wholesale grade {deen slow in consumption, Wholesalers|can be made into a 4-45-cent retall anxious to move thei: ks. The| grade, and who's the wiser? Tub must come, how: at Queensboro Bridi ik at 5 cents a quart $1.60 grades. TI “repacked” in boxes tha re the §2,09/ from % cents who! have been | tall: Nobody knows the difference, M \ either. A proc er, so atamped by | the wholesale , be rewrapped and sold for fin at 40 cents retail, A wholesaler knows (and invartatdy tells) exactly ¢ aold, After It leav (Hm-m-mn!) Here May soon drop, ‘delleved, as manu- foothold: At of 2% cents a quart @ the retail counter at Queensboro Market. A consumer must carry the ‘ult home, The principle involved, {a eimply that of another re- store, jonally conducted. It solves , cheaper, permanent factor for New | iperk’s problem. The wholesale rate, on |S * commodity, 1s never beaten, It | m0 heat Bee rades. § DAYS MORE factured butter ts setting « ; = wo SaleiU.S.Army Goods 1126 BROADWAY Due to the extraordinary more. Picturesque and Useful Articles frem U. S. Government Arsenal Artistic Decorations for the Den, Ete. Helmet Spikes into Paper Weights, Rifle Scabbards into Candle Holders, Rifle Bayonets into Sconces, Army Orna- ments into Plaques, Revolvers into Paper Weights, Car- bine Sockets into C Holders, Army Chevrons into Fancy Pillows, Amer: Eagle into U. S. Coat of Arms and many other original ideas cleverly executed. from our large stock; army knives clothing bags, caps, belts, blouses, cu blankets ponchos, kha! i Remarkable Prices on the following Useful Articies Overcoats, wool trousers, wool blankets, coverall coats, underwear, army shoes. marine shoes, stockings, rubber blankets too! bags. coat shi Oven Ne Connection Wi a 1196 BROADWAY (25th St.) W. A. Kirk, Gen. Mer. integrase | (How to Market for Sunday |: wholesale and retal ences bunch retail Wo. 100, bun: should Overcoatsat Half Price ot nn nl tt 15, Al. pri are many kinds of : sae % “q iy na, erram, 1s re WEPATL. MARKET, © An Auto ora Small Farm'#: lf sts abil ek |rigde, Being poor. Nome at Serine. Ms cae a j 2 *, full er te eh 2000400 - 4 The Way to Extend the Co- (ematiy) to cold mills th pets to wet ca . tinfoil wra i a jermina >") Operative Movement for a ie mir Houser Hees fer hatels 4 : ” in reality Jobbing con- $ General Benefit. poardine-howwe Keeper : | never been made that boarding rand therefore retailer. This Hiy just, yet im true, HOUSE DILEMMA nquiries come to Wholesalers In ge 1 to priying boar ing-houses, fearing displeasure of the retailers. 7 in sight regarding the faithle: retailer, has r $3} cently been more lenient in la reataurant®, hospitals, clubs—only the Vol boarding-house has been exempt from wholesale prices and forced to ‘uy from Jobber or retailer, Rebellion is at hand, Transportat r insta nothing to nees, In xint fs seems |i THE BOARD: m1 $2.25 per 100 bundles need not be be. Hest spinach, $1 bbl. for ata, need not be Ie, qt, retall. Mint, dow. ches, sh . Rhubart tbe 2c re quoted merely te der way tall charges than Ye, mit 8) qis. of Sreentnge for] Alto relief, . Here are prices existing on Second a $2.25 whoiesale at. And Bald- WALLABOLT MARKET, et w wins at » means (Wholesale, Retail). . pare them with |21-16¢. at fe. at. Is doub- | musing Avenue, Brooklyn, Open Mar: Wamington or Queenshoro Market re-| ling up again, same ax any retail atore| = yor Tuesday's, Fridaye, Baturdaye does. Granting three toa barrel! Quantities of celery, some, not fresh: ag] the price would then at. The bOX | tangerines, oranges, spinach, cabbage, Slapples are “repacked barrel apples, jj] not those sold wholesale for $1.25 box. 5}Tho fish and meat counters are excep- tlonally good. All vegetables are fresh. 1s] GANSEVOORT MARKET, WHOLE- i SALE. egg plant, are leaders here. Several wholesalers are selling outright to eon: sumers. ngerines 15 f Tang BY Grape fruit 4,612 Foot of West Fourteenth atreet, Oven A, M Latiuce (3.dor,), a don). ‘Clothes From Maker to Wearer’’ My Great Clearance Sale Is On---Moe Levy If you need an overcoat do not fail to attend my annual January clear: ance sale. While I have made heavy reduction to insure quick clearance of all fall and winter clothing, I have made unusually low prices on my over- coats, because I have more overcoats on hand than I should at this time of the year. My merchandise, which regularly is priced one-third lower than the average retailer’s, is now marked without profit, which means that you can get the smartest suits an During my Clearance Sale profits are entirely eliminated and the clothes are sold at about one-half their real value. For example, my famous $15 and $17.50 overcoats.and suits are positive $25 and $30 values, measured by the standard. of similar garments sold by the average retailer. These clothes are now on sale at $10.50. nd_ so throughout every item, the sale price represents about one-half the actual value. ems to be relief |P | | If you have never investigated my claims, this is indeed a real proof to test my values. Overcoats and Suits Formerly $15.00 and $17.50; now $10.50 Formerly $20.00 and $22.50; now $13.50 Formerly $25.00 and $27.50. now $16.50 Formerly $30.00 and $32.50; now $19.50 9 e Boys’ Clothing Half Off Here’s an unusual opportunity to buy the smartest and most ser- viceable Boys’ Overcoats and Suits at 14 their value. The standards of boys’ clothing that I produce should make these rices all the more attractive to you. Overcoats and Suits at the ollowing reductions: Formerly $2.95 and $3.95; now $1.55 Formerly $4.95 to $6.95; now $3.55 Formerly $7.95 to $10.95; now $5.50 Moe Levy 119-125 Walker St, *FeSSse.050 2° Open Evenings Open Saturdays Until 9 o'Clock Until 10 P. M. MY ONLY STORE BROADWAY, N. Y. Path (ME faye (Open Market A. M. Many Bargains This market is being considered as central point for development (or knock- out) if new market plans go through for Bronx wholesale markets. | market, gains tn lettuce, celery, oranges, apples, caulifiower, gen peas, beans and all Prices range same as downtown whdle- ale districts, with few exceptions. Vesey Str Field salad... Celery (3 stalk)’. oh (2 gts.) \ be pune ‘Be each Mieloin | it. | Eges head | Lard WASHINGTON MARK (Wholesale, Some Retali). Vesey to Duane Streets, Geat plenty of celery, oranges, tan- caulifiower, e HARLEM MARKKET, First Avenue and One Hundred and Second Street. ° WASHINGTON MARKET, (Retail). Beet ty b Ox tall. 206 Tb, |Comed ;|35 MANIACS AT LARGE -| TERRIFY TOV/NSPEOPLES . | Five Leaders of Band Released Asylum by Fire, Attack KILL ONE, WOUND NIN pineapples, egg Pineapples ditto. 1d one ingle pi box of box of thirty pines. Harlem wholesale, offers special bar- e grade carrots, parsnips, onions, Many wholesalers will it... 83-2.50 Seance Git tn, broken, to clear them out. $ 1.88) Ripe tomatoes ( Formerty A. T. Stewart & Co, This Sale of reason for high cost of livin wor Gia fret: 8 Bae ita) | raat) bor, 2.00 box |Reauey Groen Deane (se beak | fete tafier, who wants 900. for yet twelve blocks distant re selling for 8 a Indeed the eh? Stran, ra Broadway,Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street Men’s Suits Is Likely to Make New York Talk The Price the .Grades, VALUES 321 suits of $30 grade 1 uits of $35 grade * 63 suits of $40 grade 31 suits of $42 grade 26 suits of $45 grade Choose tomorrow at $19.50 is $19.50— $30 to $45 639 suits, all the correct current 8-button sack; the cloth—partly English—all-wool fancy mixtures in the preferred colors: cut and made to our specifications; strictly hand;tailored; all serge-lined; the style, the sound Wanamaker style backed up by the lasting qualities of the cloth. Different — as we try to make -very Wanamaker suit. We have planned this event for ‘weeks, seeking to get—so that we \might give— gave last January, when several hundred men availed of the first .__|great suit economy of 1912. Ww , them—Special purchases of fabrics, and: quiet peta opportunities in two high-grade e shops—shops that never T row, any man, taste Page ee may tind among these 689 suite a. suity i tisfy him. aa i sf talk about it to his friends, ‘An extra force of vided to ensure tter values than we tailoring , touch any but first-class works, | whatever his stature or! ‘serviog. Burlington- Arcade fleen- Row Bidp. . MEN’S In the Half-Yearly Stated Sale At $4.40, there are $6 to $10 shoes in several styles, in tan, dull calf and patent leather, and the season’s most popular models. With these are a number of bench-made English shoes—the models 1680 Soft. Shirts, $2 and $2.50 Grades, at $1.15 Take a bit of advice, offered impartially, and get some of these shirts. They are silk-striped, soft; made over our own specifications by a soft-shirt specialist; every one perfect; all uniform in measure- ments and quality, and the patterns are exceptionally good—we made careful selection of them ourselves. The price of $1.15 is made possible by a special purchase of material and the co-opera- tion of the shirt-maker. ‘ Burlimgton Arcade floor, New Bldg. WEARWELL Half-Hose,for Men Made for us abroad because we cannot get any such half-hose in America. Black cotton, medium-weight, with double soles, high spliced heels and extra double toes, 25e pair. Black and colors, cotton, medium-weight, with lisle spliced heels, soles and toes, 35c¢ pair, 3 pairs for 81. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building. 1913 Eree with, Nex! Sunday's World “ass SHOES and samples.of an unusual group of fine shoes. At $3.65, there are $5 shoes which are almost ideal for winter wear. box, dull or tan calf bluchers, double sole and broad toe. Burlington Arcade floor, New Bldg. 336 Soft Hats for Men— Special at $1.50 English wool hats, rough finish, $2.50 and $8 grades. Seven shades—dark and brown, with bands to match, wel! to brim; green gray, brown, cinnamon and combination mix- tures, with braided band. Shi that suit young men and shapes that suit the more elderly. An importer’s stock-taking is responsible for thi: piece of good fortune. Not all gone yet—the 95 black derby hats at $3, Burlington Arcade floor, New Bldg. are with Men Appreciate This Unshrinkable Under- wear Get your right size and the matter's off # your mind for a long time; for in addition to ing unshrinkable it wears well. Merino, gray or white, fashioned, medium- weight, *1.65 the garment; $1.76 for shirts above 44 or drawers above 42. French merino, natural tone, medium- weight; and Americh merino natural tone, heavy-weight, $1.50 garment. Combination suits of gray, merino, winter weight, long sleeves, ankle length, #8 the garment. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building, Order from Newsdealer: in Advance. | |