The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1917, Page 13

Wari OVERLOADED, "TE Bl “gur Public Officials De Declare Eve- ning World’s Exposure of Storage for Extortion True. Bven « reporter gets weary of show- ing the public and public officials there never has been any just reason for the extreme prices charged for “the necessities of life, and to-day, in ‘Place of the daily narrative of what is happening in the whol dis- ‘triets and on the food exchanges, The Evening World presents the opi of several city officials on yesterda| disclosures of packed storage houses. ‘The only incident worthy of note is this: That the butter and “egg crowd on both exchanges are still making & desperate, last-minute stand .#hove up the wholesale prices, The Wtrain is so obvious and the reason mo plain as to need no elaboration. The duty of every housewife is this: Keep up the economy campaign and Write to your Congressman that you want the Food Regulation Bill passed at once. The following, sent out by the New York City News Association last night, is a fitting introduction to the opinions: “Most of the sto: room here has been filled up, and it is very difficult to obtain room for further lots (of 665). Some receivers say they are entirely unable to secure accommo- dations, and we hear of lots being shipped out of town for storage else- where.” Dr. Lucius P. Brown, Director of the Pood Bureau of the City Heaith Department, said on yesterday's dis- closures: “The Evening World deserves a great deal of credit for its truthtul expositions of the high cost of living. These disclosures throw a new light on the situation and should speed the time when the Government will take absolute control of the food sit uation. Probably if some of our Con- gressmen read carefully these articies | ° they will realize what the public is up against. Only a few days ago an egg man high up in the trade told me the conditions were such as you} have set forth. I know of no way | that such conditions can be remedied unti) the Government bills are passed, unless the Attorney General of ths State gees fit to act. It is not at all improBable there may be trade rea- ons for these conditions, but if there re the sooner we know them tne better. Whatever these reasons may be The Evening World is perfectly Justified in disclosing the condition: Commissioner Dillon of the St Food and Market Department said: “I read the disclosures very care- fully. Of course these conditions are what might be expected. All the Eve- ming World articles have been illum- fmating and instructive. What's going to bappen? Somebody is going to get an awful jolt. This situation is bound to react on the people who cre- ated it. What can be done? There is no law that I know of which can reach the men responsible. I don't know how it's possible to get hold of this hoarded-up food—and, mind you, it’s not alone butter and eggs but Itry and other products that have n hoarded for months. If Hoover gets his bills through Congress, I have Ro doubt they will be effective. Meantime there is one thing both the Federal and the State Government can do, if they will—an@ that is pre- vent the jockeying of this hoarded- Up product. I mean by that the| transferring of it from one storehouse to another in another State. Very soon the time limit on the stored-up poultry will expire, ‘The owners, un- der the law, will be com to throw this poultry on the mi Commissioner Hartixan of the City puresu of Weights and Measures “The review of the present storage of butter and eggs in this city so| fully and accurately made by The Evening World coincides with a sur- vey I have been making dally for| some weeks. These Evening World articles are something the public needs, They are interesting, instruc- tive and free from bias. I have re- peatedly called the public's attention | to the fact that never in the history of the city was so great a quantity of butter, eggs and cheese stored here ae at present. The Evening World and last night when, in the (rings that Ning Others Saved as Stable Is De- stroyed—Others in Danger Zone Led Out. Four race horses valued at $1,000 each, belonging to William Shields, were burned to death early this morning” Stable No. 14, near the back stretch of the race track at Jamaica, where the Metropolitan Jockey Club is holding its second annual spring meeting. Nine other horses were saved from the same stable, Four of them belonged to Frank Hirsch, four to Edward Thelan and one te P. 0. Wi in the danger 201 neighing wildly as th smoke were led out and tied in points of safety all about the race track. It was 12.30 o'clock when Supt. E4- ward Maher discovered the fire, He called on all the workmen about the track, and they, with Fire Chtet Cav- anaugh's men, succeeded in keeping the ns fire from spreading. But the one-story frame building, with its twenty-two box stalls, valued at $6,000, was @ total loss. No change in the schedule of the races will be necessitated. HER RING WORN BY WOMAN AT THE ‘WITCHING WAVES’ Mrs. Mason, Its Owner, Causes Ar- rest of “Anna Harris,” Who Refuses Information, A comely young woman calling her- self Anna Harris, but refusing to give the police any address or other in- formation, was held in Fiatbush Court to-day in $5,000 bail following her arraignment before Magistrate Voor- hies on the charge of burglary. In her arrest the police think they have struck the trail of the band of rob- bers that has been operating in Brooklyn for some time past. The complainant against the pris- oner was Mrs, Cosmos Mason of No. 666 Franklin Avenue, from whose apartment $1,000 worth of jewelry was taken on the night of June 1, Mrs. Mason was enjoying the ex- hilaration of a near-sea voyage on the “Witching Waves” at Coney Isl- a ynipe just ahead of her, she noticed the Harris woman, wearing one of the ad been stolen from her home. Mrs, Mason was positive the ring was her property as it is of a pecuéar design, having been mado by her husband, a manufacturing jew- e called a policeman and had Life in Home. nd fll health are prompted Leo. You can’t always get this result with the tradi- ‘500,000 Must March : —Sore Feet or Not! “‘Typical' American foot weak,’’ say Army ' surgeons. Much suffering, exemp- tions expected in new Army this September. Your Feet? ca YOUR feet may } be weak and you aa not know it, until too late. Be examined now. Save yourself weeks of suffering. Simple exercises and the right shoe can prepare you quickly for the strain of heavy marching —whether you do your bit in the army or at home. + ied. shor hikes brousht out hun: cases of unsuspected fecteublee, om ible Shank: muse ete soaliaae te @ btehw U piseiect ie throws your ture intende on The foot expert in your Regal Store will advise you. Wearing the famous Regal Nature's Doctor shoe will build up your foot—strengthen the mus- cles—straighten bones. and joints. Orthopaedic surgeons in the Aymy, the Police and the Postal Department rec- ommend this shoe. You should understand its fe vital features — three are illustrated. Right now you can get, this te Regal Nature's Doctor shoe at the special price of ‘Phcusanids Wasa hand $6- 50 we have only 1,800 pairs! Action is the thing! Bais de Shoe Co. NEW YORK eon Aas Street “Broadway et Pate oueet Somewhere in France. Not hing but in the en, ered cruelly 14th Street at 3rd Avenui 6th Avenue at 21st Street BROOKLYN 1375 Broadway 357 Fulton ‘$025 Third Avenue 991-993 Southern Boulevard JERSEY CITY treet 108 Newark Ave. Shoes Only) ‘34th Stri 12sth'Street at 7th Avenue NEWARK, NN. 3. 4 Flatbush Avenue 391 Broadway 1049 Broad: tt 466 Fifth Avenue A Sauté of Sweetbrea One of those easily ‘prepared delicacies so appetizing for _ luncheon or the late supper IKE all delicate foods, sweetbreads need a very hot sauté medium, to seal the surface and bring the sweetbreads to the table firm, tender, and free from the least trace of fat. Sweetbread Sauté To blanche a pair of sweetbreads, lay in cold water fortwo hours,chang- ing water several times, Place in a saucepan, cover with fresh cold water; let it come slowly to a boil, Draw to the side of the stove or reduce the heat to a simmer and cook for ten minutes. Remove and lay the sweet- breads in cold water. When cold tional sauté mediums you have been using, but you can with Mazola. Mazola, the new and better oil for sautcing, deep frying, shortening and salad dressings, is the has gone further and described the| actual conditions and produced indis- yutable figures. It is ally stated | in the wholesale tra ruptcy confronts dealers tictpation of abnormal pri fall and winter have overloaded them- | selves, A local food administrator is needed at once, and that should come immediately on the passage of the Lever bills. COL. JOHN S. BELL DEAD. € of U. S&S, mba at Roseville, N. J. Col, John 8. Bell, at one time chief of the Secret Service Bureau in Wash- ington and former Chief of Police of | Newark, died to-day at his home in Roseville, N. J. He suffered from 2 complication of diseases. The death of Col, Cody (Buffalo Bit) | Secret Service with whom Col, Bell sociated in business and on the depressed him, Col, Bell closely mbled the plainsman’ and often he was mistaken s born in New York and ark when he was eighteen The funeral will be Thurs noon, years 0 day aft pure oil pressed from the heart of Indian corn— a cooking medium as pure, sweet and wholesome as the most delicate food cooked in it. You will find it convenient, easy to use, eco- nomical, most satisfying in every regard. Mazola in pint and quart cans and bottles of all representative grocers and delicatessen dealers. Bare perfectly under all any conditions, Ask your dealer for the Mazola Book of Recipes, free —or write us direct. Corn Products Refining Co. New York FLL D < HEHE & fs remove the fatty and fibrous parts and they are ready for use. Season a pair of blanched sweet- breads with salt, dredge slightly with flour, dip them into a beaten egg, and cover with fine sifted bread crumbs. Heat two tablespoons of Mazola in a sauce pan just large enough to hold the sweetbreads, put the sweetbreads in, cover and cook slowly about one. half hour, ‘Turn once during the cooking. Serve on two pieces of toast gar nished with watercress or parsley. MA ZOLA OF STRESS. da Navy & Black Taffeta Silk & Serge | Summer Dresses « *].] 95 the Dresses for at $11.95 reduced regarcless of o1iginal cost or regular selling quoiations; for or muff, ' Remodelling and repairing at special Summer rates. HY & postal and we will call for your furs. FURNITURE Hei Offered in Our June Sale Mahogany Tea Wagon 500 Small Size Wilton, Axminster, Velvet, Tapestry and Cotton Bath- roo! June Clearance Sal ly reduced prices. pro JU) Where You Trade Vital Importance matter of reconciling expenditure with income are those who trade with Greenhut's. To them the popular Big Store, ever a guide and a friend, is more than ever so now. Store Your Furs In Our Cold Dry Air Vaults Insure fire, Our charges are nominal % OF THE VALUATION Subject to a minimum charge of $1 containing 10 postal SWEBT ORANGES 3 dor, 60. aannenDaeenane SAMPSON BRAND BAKING aia CANTALOUPE Spaghetti POWDER 12e || MEcKER’s SUPaRL ATIVE or aS reg. 20¢ I-ib. can 2 at KS BEST MAGA. > Ye-bbl. bag....e5. 0 om K SPAGHETTI PRECING BAKING POW Limit" bags. doxen, $1.8 12¢ Si. can, $1.43; 30 Sold with Grocery Orders, Un —Our Own Roasting. a . > CORRINATION BLEND po Sal Soda: Best grawiaied; — $] 35 {| 3 10 ibe A) BS; "THE BIG STORE” \gountain - SIXTH AVE.. 18m TO 19% STREET Now, more than ever, the matter of spending your money where you can do this best takes on an important aspect. Even the most thoughtless appreciate this. , Our newspapers are full of the subject; it is cried in our ears from the very housetops. ‘ The people who are least troubled with the Is of Be your expenditures small or large, THIS IS YOUR LOGICAL STORE IN TIMES It is a fact not to be disguised or disregarded, and the reading of our ily economy notes in our advertisements means MONEY IN YOUR POCKET. Priced Elsewhe¥e Up to $16.50; for Women and Misses The exceptional varieties of ad- vance new styles which are offered in this sale tomorrow will delight our patrons and make selection for those who want “something new" a positive pleasure. The pictures may help to convey just a vague idea of their smartness. ALL OF THESE DRESSES ARE IN NAVY OR BLACK In fashions that are correct for so many occasions. The newest styles are featured—tatest collars, novelty pockets, trimmings of lace, Georgette Crepe and colored em- broidery. Chic ties, belts, ‘unics— some have sleeves of Georgette hd iy n'a word—the very kinds of dresses that will make strongest appeal to women and misses who like to dress in good taste. Continuing Our Annual Clearance of Coats, Suits and Dresses for Women, Misses, Juniors and Girls Exircorcinary opportunity to ob‘ain taskicnatle germen's at pnces which have been COME EARLY, ae ° Nemo Corset Prices Will Advance July 2d Models 300, 318, 319, 320, 321, 322, 324, 326 and 344. Now$3.50. Ad- "$4 Models 506, 508, 522, 523. Now $5.00. 6 Advance to.... $ The Nemo manufacturers, in their determination to maintain the high standard of Nemo quality, have been compelled to pay Soraldersb ly. more all rials used in corset making. he incr in price, therefore, is unavoidable, condition which the thousands of friends of Nemo Corsets will undoubt- edly understand. But—You Can Buy Your Nemo Corsets at the Old Prices NOW. NOW~—means immediately—without delay. Women Size and color ranges are c eple ed, but every gai ment offered is a bargain. our furs against loss by burglary or moths. only a coat and 7Sc for either scarf elephone Chelsea 4000, or send re’s a Value, Typical of Hundreds of Others, A very good looking, well constructed ta- ble with rub- ber tired wheels and separate serv- ing tray, with glass top, as shown in illus 12 Sewing Machi All the Leading Makes, Backed by Our Guar- antee—and Sold Below Agents’ Prices © Singer, New Home, Free and Standard Makes Florence Rotary Sewing Machines (Lifetime Guarantee) Handsome cabinet drop-head styles. Made with attachment, also the “Florence” special vibrator; * model, $30.00 upward. “Victory” Cabinet Sewing Machines Made by Davis Sewing Machine Co., with 10-year $30 and Up Cabinet and drop-head models, in Golden Oak, Ma- hogany, Black Walnut, Mission and Fumed Oak. “Victory” Sewing Machines all latesteand best attachments; five drawers; rop-head machines; special 414.75 (ALL SOLD ON EASY PAYMENT TERMS OF $1 PE R WEEK.) Hand Machines and Pinking Machines at $3.50 Upward, Order Your Groceries Here Mail and telephone orders filled Order Post Card book, tration, $ Special All styles woods. lock and chain stite 6 drawers; “Sit-stral RUGS m Rugs offered in our e al great- Everything strictly fresh, best quality and low prices. mptly. Telephone Chelsea 4000, Call or write for free Grocery for ordering Groceries by mail. ~—Laundry Soap BABBITT'S BEST SOAP MULE TEAM BORAX SOAP, BORAXATD LAUNDRY SEEDED RA $ . doren, $1.60; ps. L4C NOT-A'SEED. RAISINS dozen, $1.75; 5 packese 15e Flour. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, FOUNTAIN PREMIUM PAT- ©Y WHOLE usually 120 a Ib; HEAD #1 cy LEMUNS