The evening world. Newspaper, June 13, 1913, Page 5

Beacons, Ten * FOONIDARDERS eae | ENTS patch anit Detectives Edward Rayens of the Die» triet-Attorney’s office sails on the Zea- land to-morrow for Wales to bring back v1 ity Hi y second of- book. ‘ Workers in Shops. Shops on tipper tr Bast and West Sides Say ca et ‘Agreement Was Violated. eae eee bee village and ar t More than 2000 journeymen barbers, ‘whose troubles were thought to be end- @@ when they won their strike a few ‘weeks ago, walked out of the shops in TUS upper east and west sides to-day at the command of Joseph J. Httor and Sather LW. W. leaders, The strikers Meched to their headquarters at No. 205 ici “Syru igs” “Gevond avenue, where fiery orators in Delicious rf P of Fi palf a dozen languages urged them on best for their little stom- “We ety the boss barbers and “stend| achs, liver and waste- for thei hts.”" Resa srtkscwas clogged bowels. This strike was called because the k back at your (goss barbers have been violating the|~ ‘agreement they signed a few weeks Loo! childhood go," Goviared Ettor, “They signed for nomen Tact motes inte sixty-five hours a week, but for some oe ie cathartics. i@ime the bosses of the shops we closed ou hated t them, how you fought to-day have been trying to keep their au taki Men at work a little longer each day.} With tices it's different. The \ “We want to show them that the I. | day of harsh physic is over. We don't ‘ W. W. can not only win a strike but|force the liver and 80 feet of bowels ad can hold its unions together and _ J the employers and bosses live up to the | drea ‘agreements they sign with us. “It the bosses affected by this strike "t get together in the next few days | revol sign an ironclad agreement to abide the terms agreed upon ‘at the end | byt of the strike thls spring, she bosses of Ht your ltd fo tr shops that have lived up to their : ee wilt nave to sutter, we wil|ite little system, full of colds every barber in the city—even * the short time shops and hotels— doesn’t eat or rest Sates rpaitSbent Pressure is brought to upon these boss | , barbere whose we closed to-day.” Ettor eald the shops ‘attested by to Gay'e walkout include all that section ti of the elty on the east aide above ee, Ninety-third street and the west side | sweete adove Fifty-ninth street. Pickets were sent to watch every shop po Cr Kran eg em aed ah ie ergy and at the first sign that may hours Me sour bile, undigested ferment- of the bosses are receivi: stance | ing food and constipated waste matter from the downtown shops a general gently moves on Co Koo of the system strike will be called. without gripi According to some of the boss bar- thout rip a oy children of al) ages, bers they hve been forced to violate grow: the aixty-five-hour week :mreement by se i kage. sere Pieisiv ities the fact that rival shops in the neigh-| By all means get the gen berhood began to keep open a little! your druggist for the i ‘Tame, “Syru Jater each day, thus forcing them to! (of Figs and Elixir of Seana,’ Meemred the same st yy the California Fig Syrup Co. Ac- Bttor and his Heutenants greta the e_cept nothing else. “Blyn Shoe jEvery Style for Summer he heey Growing Business it on a Foundation of Quality and Value: ‘You ee bs a dull Blyn Store—th rofit sys- Style tem oie “the ow prices that keep them busy. We'd be impatient at the slow sales in the larger profit shops. Newest styles always—up to the times, or rather ahead of a ae pet al abs quickly that neither the shoes Boone, Maite, Aack Buttotnor the styles can get old. Sele Ea Style exceptionally good v: 37 All WorthWhileGrades _ Real Different grades to suit English your different sized purses. ‘The number of styles in one grade serves to illustrate how vast and com- pe Blyn stocks really are. Such styles and valuesas Men's i a, dat a lore shoe, shrew extra broad shank an: el, bi the ah rine inthe Tris ale elles bilod craton extreme custom style. Blyn Plan Nature Shoes ee Rnotah to say Style 249714 money back for the] sto 9 Lp 25 es Blyn Plan Na- io 3 ture Shoe — we] si haven’t found] ’ any one who would it just the same in value.| , Geo Metal and | Tan Russia Coll | Children's and Misses’ Patent Colt, Bilnoa, Gun Metal und White Canvas Pumps with ankle straps and silk ribbon HE tosteeut nt wil ere airehie 0 | Ealvcd eatens 4 ni! and economical, We are Sole New York Agents for the Nolscless Red Cross Shoe for Women. Absolutely poe gpa it needs no “breaking in.’ UE eB pe ey A EO sail jannage, Os eal comfort cond endition. Me in Oxfords and Boots in ; all fashionable styles. 1 bene with Ten Big Family Stores. Easy to Reach. Shoes fer Everybody CASTOR OlL, it _ Friday and Saturday, June 13th and th: A Clothing Sale Held by a Manufacturer Direct to the Retail Trade _—/ | The papers are full of clothing advertisements. Sale after sale is being held by the retailers of this city. Only last week one of the largest and most prominent department stores astonished its patrons with tremendous reductions; they blamed the manufacturer, claiming he—poor soul—had overstocked with merchandise; that he had ‘bought heavily beforé the tariff discussion arose, and that when a reduc- tion of duty was promise. ys Congress, the ah ia immediately took every-means in his power to rid himself of merch ‘Now, this was true in some.cases, but it wasn’t true with us; we weren’t overstocked, and when the mills became tariff stricken, we bought and have been buying woolens ever since at reductions of 33% to 40 per cent. The low prices we paid for raw materials enabled us to sell many a retailer men’s clothing on which he has held special ‘‘tariff revision’’ sales, but we made a profit on the transaction. Now we’re going to hold a Retail Sale ourselves. We have 7,566 Suits that form a complete assort- ment of styles, patterns and sizes. We wouldn’t break into this lot for any man and there wasn’t a Retailer big enough to handle the whole consignment. Consequently, they go into this Retail Sale at the same price we would have sold them at wholesale. Look this price range over—the values run from $12 to $45—some are greater than others, but they’ re all priced at just what they cost us for raw materials and production. 1407 Suits *3'38° *21.50 | 1704 Suits *° 2,.£ *° $14.50 1059 Suits *** 28, 8° $12.50 1001 Suits * 2°, *° 19.50 521 Suits *2*13,$1/5516 $9 50 1874 Suits 2,32" *16.50 FIRST—The difference between the wholesaler’s cost or Our position in the Clothing field is unique. We are manu- facturers, but in conjunction with our wholesale business we run a retail store, in which we sell clothing at wholesale prices. Other manufacturers can’t buy raw materials any cheaper than we, nor have they greater facilities for manufacturing; pee have but one out- let—The Retailer; we have two—The Retailer and direct to the Consumer. The Retailer can’t compete with us because he must pay a profit to the manufacturer who makes his clothes, and even under ordinary conditions his prices are at least a third higher. In this sale the difference is much greater. Here’s what every purchaser will save. The Choice Every conceivable pattern or enti. Mills from all over the country have con- tributed, and we have chosen the bes' here are blue, brown and » mixtures, plain blue serges, pencil stripes, checks, tb checks, plaids and shepherd wai. There are sack suits, English suits, Norfolks, and the more conservative styles. There's everything any man could choose, Guarantee Emphasized You cannot duplicate any garments included in this sale at a third more. Money back without question to any dissatisfied customer. FRIDAY 8.30 A. M. to 9 P. M. MOE LEVY c 119-125 Walker Street production and the retailer's selling price, which includes -the profit he paid the manufacturer and the profit he makes himself. SECOND—The enormous reductions at which we bought these fab- rics all figure in the cost and represent a saving of at least 88 per cent. No retailer can compete with these prices. We guarantee you can’t duplicate these suits at one-third additional cost anywhere. Further, we will refund any man his money who isn’t satisfied that he receives the greatest value his money ever bought. ° Service There will be enough salesmen in the store to give attention to every customer, The doors will be open trom 8.80 to 8 on Friday and 9.80 to 10 on Botuaday, eo that every man may have a chance. We're ready for the crowds we expect. Location Our location is out of the rent district, but Walker Bt Get off Subway, alt Conal eni’eail oe Hock teat te We way oat at Walker Stand wall’8 blocks east" kok tar bod fra here we Soe and they wi car at an direct direct you. ‘You can't fail to sce the building” aay 7 ee ah SATURDAY 6.30 A. M. to 10 P. M.