The evening world. Newspaper, August 20, 1914, Page 4

Heit H od Of heavy silk, close rolled, with fancy handles. Weight on Loaves of Bread. i F ie he f ie i st E 3 i FH» ift ® 7 1 Stern Brothers 42nd and 43rd Streets, West of Ah Avenue | Friday's Exceptional Values ji On the Main Floor Special Tables: $1.35 Lingerie Waists, at 75c Plain or figured Voiles, also dotted Swisses in fashionable models. g l $1.50 Sleeveless Batiste Guimpes, | at $1.15 With picot edge and hand-embroidered collar and front. Women’s $1.45 Muslin Night Gowns and Petticoats, at 89c Of cambric and nainsook, in a wide range of styles. | Women’s $1.25 Pure Silk Hosiery, at 67c Ingrain dyed, black and white all silk, also with cotton tops and soles in different weights. $3.00 Pin Seal and Moire Bags, at $1.75 New models, covered frames, fitted with purse and mirror, Men’s and Women’s $4 Umbrellas, at $2.65 discontinued patterns of Tea, Jelly, Dessert, Sherbet and Iced Tea Spoons; also Cheese Picks, Butter SCORES OF BAKERS 10 BE PROSECUTED Have Not Placed the Truc} thom, For the past elght ‘The machinery of the criminal law jest dh ent tel abt agra un-] gpectors under Commissioner Harti- scrupulous tradesman when Commis-| gan, are very complete and conelu- sioner of Weights and Measures|sive, Great care has been used in miata and Australian importa- Hartigan banded a big batch of af-| their preparation and no loophole of | Hons. fidavits against bakers in Manhattan| escape is left the accused. and the Bronx to District-Attorney Whitman. These men are accused of creases from July 18 to Aug. 15 had violating the Brooks law, In that been due entirely to shortage of sup- .| Ply and were uniform because cost they failed to Inbel the r bread spec |peteea had been @nitorm, He gave itying the weight. Warrants fF those figures to show the increases: their arrests will be immediately '8-/ Domestic beef, .612.88 100 1 sued and probasly for the first time) Lambs & sheep 13.87“ In the history of the city the Grand | Calves seerenee wae 8% FG offices, said the witness, but branch ket conditions and were expected to get the best prices they could. Assistant District-Attorney Mork of the Bronx had representatives of the Sulsberger, Morris and Cudahy before him to-day before before District-Attorney Attorney to make an examp! ings have been spread broadcast in this city. “It is provided that persona found guilty of a first violation shall pay 4 fine of $100. A fine of $500 ehall be ‘rniteas, imposed for subsequent violations,” M The ‘affidavita, aworn to by the in-| James A. Howard, agent of the Sulsberger house, blamed the bish prices of fresh beef on the stopping of “Are you shipping canned goods abroad?” asked Mr. Mork. a replied Mr. Howard. “We are There was @ mass meeting last night on the east side of delicatessen Sw caceus ey aay of the re-| speed, but making no shipments.” 2) taileres that there is @ conspiracy “Then why are the prices higher?’ among certain manufacturers to raise | @sked Mr. Mork. ‘ their prices uniformly on a specified] “Ob,” was the reply, “we are using day and even at a aet hour. Attor-|® hath quality of meat in the can- been engaged | neries. ast ie, Bistrot iseasey will be} District-Attorney Cropwey of Brook- asked to investigate the charge that|!yn will begin a similar inquiry to- a conspiracy existe, The names of|™orrow morning before Supreme the manufacturers were handed Mr,| Court Justice Benedict, sitting as a Whitman, committing magistrate. It was learned to-day that thou-| United States District-Attorney sands of crates of live poultry, which | Youngs of Brooklyn continued his wore supposed to be In New York a| Grand Jury, investigation of the in- week ago, are held up in New Jersey, | creased cost: of foolistuffs and drugs within ten miles of the markets. to-day, when he bron ere Sabres Jury representatives o: . Jobn’s, eT Ane ania rig da aad the Coney Island, St. Catherine's, the Commissioner Hartigan has evi- thodist Episcopal, the Jewish, the dence that health laws ee ng Island College, St. Margaret's violated by those holding the | and the German Hospitals. poultry and the New Jersey State The testimony of I. B. Schmidt, Board of Health has been communt-| assistant secretary of the Jewish cated with. Hospital, showed that the present The John Doe inquiry into the in-| increase would cost the hospital about creased cost of foodstuffs, for which | $26,000 If continued for a year, Milk, District-Attorney Whitman and As-| butter, eggs, fruit, vegetables and sistant District-Attorney W. A. De-| meats and Osh have all increased. Ford have been preparing for moro} Supt. J. Edward Stohiman of the than a wook, began to-day in the hey gie acer ee om Ubrary of the District-Attorney's @f- risen as much as 300 pe! ou fice before Chief Magistrate McAd0o.| aay''sant cut appenia to housew!ves Representatives of Cudahy & Co., Ar-| to go into the canning business while mour & Co. and Swift & Coy three of eer hey Mestre ie pase’ gi the biggest packgrs, were the first Ai fr Moreacar Ce a ot Notre that the European war might run ‘The inquiry, scheduled for 11 o'clock, | into the fall and winter months, and the canning factories at full was delayed in getting under way] that far sighted families will suffer because District-Attorney Martin of| least. the Bronx had subpoenaed the same Tura commenti era{OUR OFFERS TO BUY wear ta etene sin me meus! GERMAN LINERS: HERE inquiry and sent the men before him Clade hota sacral tatodg amet Hamburg - American Considering the simultaneous advances of prices| Them—No Bid From the Gov- Jed naturally to the suspicion that a conspiracy existed to control the out- ernment Received. put of food stuffe and to fix the It was said at the Hamburg-Amer- price. The first witness called was George J, Edwards, district manager for Swife & Co. DECLARES NO UNIFORM PRICE 18 FIXED, fean office late this afternoon that four offers were being considered for the purchase of the company’s fleet now tid up in this port. The govern- ment, it was said, was in no way in- od in the offers. The sale of He denied that a uniform price had| ships under consideration includes been adopted by packers, explaining | tne Vaterland and other big steam- that they were normally uniform be-/ers, At the North German Lloyd cause of the uniform price of cattle |omoe it was said that nq offer had on the hoof, He declared the in-|been made or received by or from the United States for that company's “An old-fashioned doctor a number of years ago told us stomachs kept him busy. And he argued that a more conscientious care of the stomach would practically put his profession out of commission.”—National Food Journal, June, 1914, William Milne, cashier of the People's d lling ha had ‘ bl do thk this old Bank and a close friend of Mr, Za- It was a new process of milling that had considerable to do with keeping thi briakte, / doctor on the jump. This process—which made flour look white and pretty—un- slaskman of, rook fo, whe haa fortunately removed nearly all of the really vital mineral elements of the wheat—the briakie, Br. Zabriskie’ home waa ai invaluable phosphate of potash, etc. 4 ive years old and practised | lhe i . . Crlakin, whe wastbisrauuy releiea te This kind of milling has now become almost universal, Think what it means to the Manhattan family of the name, deprive the system of these elements which are necessary for its daily rebuilding? eee believed to have been used for samug- re. The misa- @& ince street an Bresser of No, Wi Baa were employed ex- dormi' ‘They made of wheat and barley, contains all the nutiiment of the grains, including their mineral elements. Many forms of stomach trouble are due to a lack of these ele- Wey toe, Atlante Coast cv) ine are mentts in daily food, and a regular ration of Grape-Nuts and creamalong with other steamers now in port. Charles R. Flint of the American ‘Trading Company, whose corporation, it been rumored, is bidding for the Shak eerern said that the peo- ihington should go slow powrs. It was a question, he ‘whther it was not a violation of Pre ident Wilson's own neutrality procla- mation. ee LAWYER ZABRISKIE DEAD UNDER HIS AUTO at His Country Place Near Sebago Lake. Christian Zabriskie, a lawyer, with offices in the Peoples’ Bank Building at No. 895 Canal street, was found dead to-day under an overturned au- tomobile near his country place at Douglas Hill, near Sebago Lake, Me., according to @ despatch received by ‘Two Eseape From Two short-term prisone: day from Riker's Island in a rowboat new tory, were not missed until the rowboat in which they crossed to shore had dis ap b —a delicious food wi Plans Ocean Cruise. along the Atlantic Coast on the May- eer beginnt! pie bly Saturday. ite House oMclals, believing the in need rest, are urging nee te take the Found Beneath His Upset Machine ‘WASHINGTON, Aug. %.—President ENING WORLD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1914. REBA EDELSON OUT ON A PEACE BOND WEAK FROM HUNGER managers were kept informed of mar- | Miss Fitzgerald, Fellow Anarch- ist, Rescues Her From the Workhouse. Thin to emanciation and so weak she could scarcely walk, Reba Edel- aohn, one of the most aggrossive of the Alexander Berkman group of Anarchists, was released from the Workhouse this afternoon. It was necessary for two persons to hold her up on the walk from the Warden's office on the Island to the boat and then almost to carry her to a taxicab at the foot of Enat Seventieth street when the Isiand boat arrived. She ie reiterated the statement that she had not had a morsel of food since her incarceration, end her appearance bore it owt. Shw said that there never had been any attempt to feed her by force. Reba Edelaohn's release, which oc- curred a month to a day after her reincarceration in the Workhouse, was accomplished Sy Miss Eleanor Fitsgerald, another of the Berkman Group, she having filed a bond of $300 with Magistrate Nolan, in the Centro Street Police Court. “The bond was furnished by the Southeastern Surety Company. Tt was on April 22 that Reba was sent to the workhouse first, but she only stayed there five days on account of an appeal of a sentence of ninety days. On July 20 Judge Crain in General Sessions upheld the police magistrate and sent the woman back to serve her eighty-five days, She re- fused to igve bond and would have had to remain the full term had not Miss Fitzgerald provided it. While she was waiting for the taxi- cab the released prisoner said to an Evening World reporter: “No matter what any one may say, T have not had a morsel of food since I went to the Island. I have only taken ehough water to keep me alive. Never at any time was there a #1 Rather decent Bargain Prices Prevailing until I died. “The food that is served on th unfit for food.” ain ALLEGED FOOTPADS HELD. on Detective's Son, Park avenue, Co! ing off with $31 belonging to Thomas. —— Morgan Confers With Reserve WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—J. P. Mor- gan conferred here to-day with Secre- tary McAdoo and the Federal Reserve Board. He will not tell inquirers what he came to discuss. Try This New Treatment for Pyor There: Restor Gusmaerlaees ned 18 Rich whole milk, evapor- c Lea nben ted oy ated, thicker than cream, Cans If you have Pyrrohoes or any of the diseases i A ee) — pergecgeiphpelemrad | [2 handy little picnic cans, tion known to expert Chemists and Dentists as unfailing effectivenesa for sore, soft, bleeding. foul, smelling loosened and sensitive begntopecnddertiraeedy meorenes | Choice Sugar Corn. Ginginol is inexpensive and is guaranteed. Sim Bon pool y8 claplodoiy horney nee faith; use as directed, and this treatment does not bring the improvement you expected, take back the bottle andwith- your deposit. This honorable’ offer is dentists as well as the public. Any draw Seales Gragg can opply youmadve Island is not fit to give to a dog.) ‘The meat was rotien and tho beans Three Men Charged With Attack Charged with assault and robbery In connection with the attack made upon Warren Thomas, son of Detective Al- bert H. Thomas of the District-Attor- ney's office, Charles Wagner of No. 315 Firet avenue, Edward Bergen of No. 147 Rebecca avenue, Jersey City, and William Wallace of No. 3% Enst Tenth jatreet were arraigned before Magistrate Marsh in Essex Market Court to-day and held for examination on Monday PFoung Thomas, who lives at No, 16 Corona, L. was at- tacked In front of Né. 141 Baat Four. teenth street. He was blackjacked and his lower Jaw was fractured. Accord to ahe police, Wagner, Bergen and ‘were caught as they were mak- SAVE YOUR TEETH Kata, the head of the hospital in Kata, the head of the hospital in i At All 235 James Butler Inc. Stores me into eating, but I told him it was my business and not his and he anid no more. I would have refused jovd Pride of St. Louis SuperlativeX XXX Pound ee Bag... Potatoes %.2% 6 =. 10¢ Green Apples fF pies and apple sauce, 3 Ibs. 10¢ Best Creamery Butter Very choicest, fresh from the Creameries; deliciously sweet; cannot be surpassed at 3 Ic any price. \Vhy pay more when you can buy such eqelent butter for, a lb.. Belle Brook Print Butter, Fanciesteelected ,inodor-proofcartons;1-lb. print Evaporated Milk Tomatoes, Large No. 8 can....... Early June Peas Imported Sardines, 1 siive «i Kippered Herring, ‘W2" Condensed Milk, Buttr's..... 34th Street Sizes 36, 88 A complete line of Batiste. : Cambric; trimmed with plete. Another Neutrality Preclamation. ‘WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—A prociame- Mey of the Unieas Saphe , James McCreery & Co. 5th Avenue , TRUNKS Specially Priced on Friday Made on best Basswood frames, duck covered; hard fibre bound; hand-riveted, solid trimmings; long edges; reinforced with steel angles; fitted with sectional and dress trays. and 40 inches. 8.75 ° Dress Trunks........regularly 11.00 to 12.50 7.50 Steamer Trunks...... regularly 9.00 to 10.00 CORSETS & BRASSIERES “American Lady” Corsets models for the medium, slender and average figure; made of Imported 1.00 1.50 2.00 « Incomplete sizes in a collection of standard ‘makes; made of fine Broche. value 5.00, 2.95 Brassieres of all-over Embroidery and fine embroidery. Sizes incom- value 96c, 450 preserves There's bound to be more or less That's when the handy,moisture-proof Crystal Domino Gran- ulated Sugar carton shines by comparison with the soggy sugar bag —Keeps the sugar pure and dry—Nobreakage—No waste. Always pure cane. and top a a age rig eee Bad o- Jelly Powder, Blue Ribbon, Gelatine, Strawberry, Raspberry, Cherry, Lemon and Orange fruit flavors; package, Fresh from the National Biscuit Co., Extra Wines & Fluted Cocoanut, 1b.. Blue Ribbon Cocoa e Rich and pure; a liquid food. . ib. Gan 2 5° Borax Soap Sakis { 3 cakes 1Qe Kirkman’s Borax Soap, 7 cakes 25¢ Large Can of Talcum Powder, ‘5° Quaker Corn F lakes, big package 5e Blue Ribbon Corn Flakes, tis px:. 'J¢ 30 ii. Very'west Conee..7.7.... BE° 6 22¢ Stamps FREE with i lb. Very Best Teas, for......... PackageX LCR Corn Starch Package Blue RibbonTapioca Bottle Cider Vinegar, or white Bottle Pure Grape Juice .. BlueRibbonGingerAle 320° Made from Cascadian Spring Water At All 35 James Butler Inc. Meat Markets Legs City Dressed Spring Lamb, 1b. 18¢ Fancy Long Island Ducks, |). 20¢ Fancy Fresh Fricassee Chickens, |b, 18° AtAll 131 James Butler Inc. Licensed Stores ieperia’ Rye Whiskey, vow. 45¢ Princeton Dry Gin, (cy ti, 69¢ Kingussie Scotch, (oct ci! "79e Delicious summer wine; J. B,, bottle. . A Guinness’s Dublin Stout Extra Foreign; Bottled to Perfection; J. B. Bottling, At the Lowes 2 Bottles 25°; 3 Splits 25¢ Price on record 50 gaat Stamps with case of 24 bottles $] Lager Beer, Ruppert’s or Liebmann’s Double 42; Stamps Free on FRIDAY with All Purchases except Butter and Sugar. WAR FLAGS! | gh Flags of Europe's warring nations, in full ° colors. For reference during the war. SPECIAL FEATURE OF NEXT