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

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rR . How to Market for Sunday And Put a Check Upon Points for Buying Food on the Co-operative Plan by Wholesale. By Charlotte R. Bangs. 4. When the housewife buys her euppites ‘thie week end she will find @ tiny berin- ning of what tariff revision hae already Aecomplished for the wholesaler, #0 down to the housewife, Olive oll, un- der a plenteous season and 20 centa off, fe the first food commodity to announce price descent; another descent likely. Retailera have not yet obyed this very recent ruling; also their stock I# not al- ways fresh nor genuine. And freshness im consideratie for this extensively usnd supply. Buying co-operatively at whole- sale has many advantages over retail @ingle bottle purch An established a is not necessary in order to buy co-operatively. Such a tore becomes another retailer and binds the housewife when she dislikes to @0 bound. Co-operative buying an be- ing now inaugurated at Middietown, N. Y., for enkincers and raliroad mon, Means no shop. Producers and wh accommodated and low price. tha, California; sizes are 36, 46, 80. The High Cost of Living iy Tames (plenty) Crapetenit « transact further bus with con- . @umers who buy tn wh wale quantity; peeve: Sone Eee oan hampers, boxes, baskets all testify to it] Se AvernKe $2 "T tatled at 7 Pineapy each. holiday this week en, * abundant, cheap, but more largely #o by tariff Ikelihvod Gome wholesaicrs are “ aup- piles until duty in removed—a day, week, two; they are guessing when. To bo Means to hold in warehouse It crea @ temporary advance in price if short- -age of euch supply is thereby estab- Ushed. some he fruit te While some crops are short and high Prices may creep upward on certain Goods, there is generally cheering news from wholesalers. Just now the fo! fag prices hold good, subjéct to Wash- fagton (D. C.) orders: OLIVE O1L (Imported, Fresh.) ‘Wholesale, Retail 60 $1.25 yer quart up, Aimestic wid tur ‘Te. at. es Many imitations. MARKET (Poot Fulton Bt, and Mast iver), Wholeaaio—iltetail, ‘There is gr.at abundance of fish sup- Biles this week end, Jewish holiday af- fecting wholesale trade and prices. Many bargains offer now, due also w Weather conditions. Halibut from Cane 4a, at 12, Ib, must be sacrificed for Se, Fresh-water fish at low rate now. Now kinds are at hand, prices extremely Feagonable. Salmon continues plentiful and fine grade, designated pink or sil- Ver, because of coloring, Hetailera have ‘ RO emcuse for any misstatements nor igh charges, eay wholesalers, and fish an offset meat or poultry charges if re- taulers will be truthful. Here are a Ane lot of offerings, prices wholesale; 10 Pounds eold, no Jess; delivery, 26 conts | 1 | } 1a ch (alee). Be. 10 } {Cod (oleata): Fede, th, Ge.‘Be. Th, |GTON MARKET Moore Sta, ; ‘Wholewale- Hetail. ; RUTTER, ‘ Argentina, Canada, Siberia —all are echeduled to contribute butter, entering! @uty off, to al the housewife Some @ ef this butter ts already here and bon1- 4. Its price will be lower than present sed dairy and creamery grades. Those handling it should not underscore the foreign goods, but allow honest scoring. Only one grade of process is needed, | Butterine helps too, being excellent for aking purposes, Use only medium Grades of butter for a while. Prices Dest will soon descend. And speaking Dutterine, why do express ask 35 cents for shipping 10 pounds, Against 36 cents for a 53-pound cra eaae or 20 cents for a 10-pound box creamery butter? One housewife th explains: “Bhip by parcel post. Jt is xpress companies really do the difference." y by frac- olay of @hip- Mente will cause ascent im prices. Ke- tallers should state exact grade. RTO as eR PERERA RGas, Finest grades not plentiful, Rural ais- tricts should have farmers who koop hen bouses warm, not cold. Meantime use medium grades, asking re Not sell storake exes ay lexhor lotly selected.” A can- lways safe, while good | storage grades excel poor fresh lots. Buving by 26 cents’ worth retail ls an expensive habit. If fifteen husewives @dvance 60 cers it means two dozen eggs (30 cents @ dozen), retailed at 45 Seents a dozen, or 30 cente eaved indi. ‘This explains co-operative buying. He are week end prices, sub- Ject to ascent on fine grades, due to holiday and rain: Wholemie, Retail (ocality), Boe, 800 ag ‘Az, FRUITS, Melons have variety this week end, The “Gypsy” watermelon, Ni Brown, lust of ease Drilliant green, tub i Price 50c, @ach; retailed 70c.-800, Itallan “wine ter” melons, long, elim, four to a box, $2.25, Retailers will ask 75c. to §1 each, This melon is deciraed a winter-keeping grade, new to market, Very fine Casaba| Melons ofer, $326 cate of bi real in red, yellow, white, Fancy plums, cup|or “scragsly.” box of four baskets; re- chase is expensive, to be improved upea; Ver, are ing wold cheap at bag or bushel 125 A special sale of suits which we bought at a specially low price— specially low for such good suits, we mean—$18 or $20 would be their prices under ordinary circumstances. club checks and mixtures in a wonderfully good assortment—suits at $12.50 that you really ought to see. “? 15° You will find them the smartest Suits you ever saw or bought at $15.00 —real good fabrics, thoroughly good tailoring, new, stylish models, splendid fit and a big assortment, with pencil stripes of about every style and kind, and a wonderful assortment of blue, brown and gray mixtures—smart English models with Patch Pockets and neat dressy conservative models—all special at $15.00 Sale at These 4 Stores Only 279 Broadway, near Chambers Street Union Square, 14th Street, near Broadway 47 Cortlandt Street, near Greenwich Street 125th Street, corner Third Avenue Grades are ( Apples = it, price $3, . to Te, each. doz, or $19.50 bbl. at, or $9.60 bbl. Common medium grade his season ; buying co-operatively will pay. Pear, Tow (ong) $2.95 boa 4% 100, Heme (dong $4.50 box 110 108, He 20 ib, Malaga 206, wen by be..% VEGETABLES. Onions rank amall for pickling, Iaree Cauliflower te fine It will doubtless be by Saturday. Single head pur- Buy bushe., dozen meaning at wholesale, not re- are good and ¢, but high The month of October last year was one of the biggest business months the Brill Stores ever had, and it is our pur- pose to start right in, the very beginning of this month, by Breaking the Recor For October with A Big Sale of Suits BoC. par 100) ' im ifaic) ) : 0 . i cs aie b.(Foreien . | ala taking on) i ft x Ab. [ued C3 ere An assortment of the finest fabrics and most stylish models ever of- fered to Men and Young Men at the opening of a season at $10.00. Every suit was made to sell at $15.00 or $18.00—and is well worth it. Among the patterns are pencil stripes in large variety, blue mixtures, gray mixtures and brown mixtures; conservative models and soft roll English models thoroughly well tailored—a rare opportunity indeed for Men and Young Men to save money on their new Fall Suit. Q For $18 and $20 Fall Suits for Men Ready-to-Wear The favorite Spitzenberes and Newtown pippins are soon due, bo packed Canifornia fi | than and banana variety, $3 box, 16%. Retailers ask State growers are storing apples for One Cornwall (N. Y.) fancy" apples, $7 bbl.; re- Good Newales $2.50 bbl up; sold at _THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1918. In half boxes, $2 for 92. Consumers ave] at retail stores. This in wrong. Let- under this wew packing n, Flor- 44, tuce remains fancy or very poor, prices varying, Mushrooms are le moterate rate whole Why ¢o re tallers overcharge on these? Here are week end offerings: Wholreaie. etait jlovatity), soe Abe, Ib. te ee ate (88.205 winch, m0, fre h aia inten Pina ‘Veana ples Oalery. hearta.... 200. toe at. te gelui, (69.001 vi (Foot W. 14th it, Wholessle—Retatl). Rainstorm will create many week end bargains at open market, where morn- ing hours are advisable, Tomatoes rule ood quality and size, usually per box 400. to The, Retailers sell these for te. each, or treble price. Superintendent of Markets haa fixed & cente as uniform rate for return of a tomato box. A bar- rel or crate of produce, fresh indeed, Is a wise and paying investment. Here are some offerings: 7. +g,18e, doe, bunches . bune dot name bi ¢. punoh, re vices Bueabes be, se bunch, fe. 8 eprias. We 32e, ee. 73e. Dbl. - the. bag wp 120. at. POULTRY. It ts likely Jewish holiday will affect thia market line of supplies, jcularly live poultry and ducks, the latter @ trifie| higher priced in consequence. But spe- cial week end offerings are attractive, prices an quoted, barring any severity of continued storm. ‘Whotemie, Be “eerate 0 For $15 and $18 Fall Suits for Men Ready-to-Wear In this lot are pencil stripes, 0 For $22 and $25 Fall Suits Ready-to-Wear . No overcharge. "| MOTHER! 1$ CHILD'S STOMACH SOUR, SICK? pated, give “California Syrup of Figs.” 125! STREET~WEST |FrOCHS Berweny Lenox & 71t-Aves- Autumn Coats and Dresses For Girls’ and Misses’ Wear TER all style is the thing, and in this respect our offerings are notable in that they combine all the paramount features with reasonable pricing. Typical are to-morrow's specials: GIRLS’ TUB DRESSES—in a variety of piaids, percales, galateas and other ma- terials; one and two piece styles; self or embroidery trimming. Excellent for school Whten listless, pale, feverish, ful throat sore, doesn't mn, spoonful of “Cal and in afew hours all t the sour bile and fermenting food passes out of the bowels and you have « well| and playful child again. t to 14 years. GIRLS’ DRESS COATS—full length; of all w flannel; made with slight fulness at side with wide band of velvet, and fin- ished with buttons; convertible velvet collar and velvet cuffs. In brown, red, navy and Copenhagen. Misses’ Sport Coats Of heavy, rich boucle cloth; with wide belt, large patch ockets and convertible collar, jogany, red, Copenhagen and plaids. ool cheviots, lined with soft gray mothers can rest easy after Sizes 10 to 16 years. never fails to make thei WASHINGTON, 00 tive Moore of Penn ot eight children, eet. Keepit handy, Mother! A little given saves a sick child tomorrow, but 10.00 In gray, brown, navy, ma- wntown price {s $15... New Silk Waists, $2.95 OU’LL be most enthusiastic about this offering, for it in- cludes stunning styles in extremely handsome effects. Of white or black crepe de chine, messaline in navy, black and brown, also dainty white and cream lace and net. They're beauti- fully trimmed after late Paris models, and wilt be found in fifteen entirely different sty‘es. Women’s $3.00 Fall Shoes, Button and Lace Styles, in Patent Leather Ve- lour Calf; also some Tans and Velvets in the lot. of stylish, serviceable Shoes, bou irections for babies, | and for grown-ups Remember there Pp ore counterfeits and see that you fy yrup Company." back with contempt a No Red Tape—No Security Asked VeryRichPeople | =| SeldomPayCash 'y people of moderate means Several hundred pairs Specially from a manitactur et who had th cause of a cancelled order. leathers and styles up-to-the-minute. Remember, all $3.00 Women’s Satin Slippers, Shoes for Boys and Gitls. Littte Men's Shoes Here are the terms which make Is cost but 25c. weekly; $50 worth, 75¢. weekly; $200 worth, $2.50 weekly; $500 wo.th, $5 is entirely unfounded, for Lake the wealthiest people buy we ehow many monize in color, \y low cine teoee Suent turn dexivie sol High cut with soft kid tops; patent leather ‘We vell 7 mt ep ply oer pe A cr Cuperthumt Soma Open Saturday Evenings ate circumstances pay cash in advance? Come and open a chai jt with ws. Get your furniture now. yey while enjoying it—a trifle at a Men’s and Women’s Slippers TURKISH TOWELING SLIPPERS—|WOMEN'S KNIT SLIPPER perfectly made; sizes 3 to 8 for women; sizes 6 to 14 for ide lamb’s wool sole; and and pink. 7 3c Toilet Goods WARREN'S WAVY WIRE COL- LAR SUPPORTERS—doz.... 2 WARREN'S GIRDELINE—3 $10.00 Trimmed Hats, 6.95 Charming models, each a splendid $10.00 value. The styles are stunni: new and effective, reflecting latest Paris ideas in trimming, which are ei ostrich feather bands or other feather adornments In the new blues, white and black. The hat itself is of black silk velvet, with a soft crown, Misses’ and Children’s Hats, 1.48 | $2.50 ne Velvet Dress ‘These smart girls’ school hats are made of velvet corduroy and plush, trimmed with silk ribbon bands and Women’s Gloves for Fall. 1-CLASP MANNISH CAPE—extra fines new fall tan shades; 5 5-Piece Parlor Suite, $39.50 Settee and four handsome chairs, solid); frames; cushions covered with either Verona Velour, Only the enormous quant! sets we sell makes it possible to give y: grade parlor suite at the low price of.. ARLOR SUI TEOES BOLD BEPA| y built; mahogany finished ity of these $ All the newest blocks with soft crowns; superior quality and excellent feather mounts. Everything for Kitchen and Pantry IMPORTED 2-OLASP GLOVES—round seam finish; in tan, white and black; our pop- and Paris point backs. CAPE WALKING GLOVES—Dent's ‘al PORTED P. K. LAMB- SKIN GLOVES—Meyer's make; with Paris point backs; in tan, black and white MANNISH CAPE GLOVES—1-clasp; in tan shades; sewn P. X. M.; excellent for wear... Fall Clothing For Boys and Young Men Every detail of their construction comes under our per- sonal supervision and observation. Once you have become a wearer of “Koch Quality” clothing yo: will never change, for there is nothing better in custom tailoring, Custom Tailored Suits Of cheviot and tweed, in brown and gray; also blue serge, Conservative English soft roll and Norfolk models, Sizes 15 to 19 years; also 32 to 38 chest measure. At 15.00 | i304" Boys’ Custom-Tatlored 2-Trouser Norfolks erad) its of cheviot and tweed, in mixtures. All grade sul knife plaits, inverted plaits and stitched- sees, At 6.50 Children’s Warm Coats with wide] POKE BONNETS—of corduroy and eitk ‘oplin; handsomely trimmed with ncy bows of white satin BABIES’ CAPS—of Bengaline silk; sille 1-CLASP_ WASHABLE WHITE DOB SKIN GLOVES—special WOMEN'S MANNISH CAPE GLOVES —1-clasp; in tan And everything else you could .At 12.50 ay Seth Thomas Cl It finish. Solid Oak Extension Table Six-foot Dining Room Extension Table, solid oak; decorated in gold. ew box plaits, ata heer a Sizes, 7 to 18 years. Actual value $8.50. in, square, or round § top 42 in. diameter... a’ Baldu yOU Was Bring This Coupon and Save 26c Balkan belt; also Chinchilla, double- Ireasted, with pocket: navy, brown and gray COATS—of Chinchilla; superior qual- ity; made with wide Balkan belt and Byron collar, Another good tailored del; double breasted with velvet also of silk corduroy with pearl buttons. OATS—of white double cape with lace medallions] SILK TUFTED CARRIAGE COVERS pink and white and blue and $2.90 Silk Umbrellas, 1.95 For women, in 26 in, size. Made of an excellent all pure silk umbrella material that will wear unusually well, in back, garnet and hunter green, The new mission handles are shown, with sterling silver trim; with silk cases and tassels, Women’s $1.50 Hand Bags, 1.00 Of pleated pin Morocco; pouch Style; silver frames and fitted with purse; all shades, such as tan, green, brown, navy and black. Also a pretty MOIRE BAG—pouch style, with Ger- man silver frame; fitted with Swinging mirror and purse. lace, Also another very be- vle in corduroy... 'S CARRIAGE COVERS—of silk; in pink, blue and white; pret. tily embroidered in fancy de- Pianos and Player-Pianos 8 for the well- known pianos and player-pianos made by Hardman, Peck & Co. Hensel Piano . 60 and embroidered Silk Petticoats You'll be delighted with these two new models with jersey top and deep accordion plaited flounce of messa- Another model of all messaline with silk under, in a great variety of fashionable shades and black, Ex- ceptional value at $2.98, ILK PETTICOATS—of Messaline and scalloped 2 gg Best grade of white enamel every piece perfect. Each kettle 70c regularly. No Mall or C.0.D. ord i SONs. ark Row at Chatham 193to 205 Park Row styles, finished with deep plaiting and tucked ruffles; WPERTHWAIT SV FURNITIARE HOUSE P. 3d Avenue at 121st Street 2212 to 2224 Third Ave. Women’s Silk Lisle Hose, 28 These are extra quality—the {a- mous "Onyx" make—with full-fash- soles, heels and toes; double garter tops. Very special.

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