The evening world. Newspaper, March 19, 1919, Page 8

LT ae eo new ae eet eee i ee fem 0 0p a ee Ne amen t | Fer Indigestion | Take Bi-nesia Dei call d¥epepaia, others what y it. relief may ne obtained Hittle hot water e tablet ad leading nding eoarant fnoney. bark kaye call it, w many —tnatant wud i fon inn Care should tine the genuine to {t® marvelous doth powder them, t form by FRESH FISH DUMPED HERE HE FOOD PRICES LOWERS T Meat Packers Get a. Jolt “as the Cheaper Substitute Comes In. Ly P. Q. Foy (Special Food Expert of The Evening orld.) The arrival in New York this week of hundreds of thousands of pounds of fresh fich will asmst the frucai Jranklin Simon 8 Co, Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. UTILITY — AN IMPORTANT FACTOR IN THE SUCCESS OF WRAP-COATS and CAPES FOR MISSES ROM the standpoint of style the new wrap- coats and capes present by far the smartest fash- ions in many a season. Aside from their style- beauty, it is their utility that has given them the prominence they now enjoy Youn} women find that they are appropriate J and practi- cal for day- time or eve- ning wear, for motor- ing or for seneral pur- poses, Silk duvetyn, Evora, Bo- livia cloth, tricotine, wool velour, silvertone velvur, men's wear sere, fibre silk weaves, reversible chiffon velvet or satin are pre- ferred fabrics. 14to20 yrs 29.50 to 195.00 MISSES’ COAT SHOP Good Quality Serge Suit, $25 Other Styles in Suits, 18 uw a0 HAMILTON GARMENT CO, 307 FIFTH AVENUE (Illustrated) Wool Tricotine Cape-Wrap 49,50 Beautiful Satin Dress, $16.95 Other Styles in Dresses, NEAR 31ST ST, Catalogue Mailed Upon Request. \ THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAROH 19, 1919. housewife to get another substitute for the high priced meats, as the re- sult of the arbitrary prices imposed on all kinds of meats that are con- trolled by the large packers. ‘The Hawke, one of the trio of steam pro- pelléd fishing boats, which has deliv- ered over 800,000 pounds of fish, most- | ly haddock and cod, was conling late yesterday, and another steamer is due next Saturday. | These shipments come direct from | the Grand Banks and are sold to the| wholesalers, who distribute the fish to the smaller dealers, Other fishing schooners also delivered their catch and are putting out to era, Wholesalers report a good demand for fresh fish, especially haddok, Which sold as low as éc., but the job- | bers are asking 8 to 10c. per pound | Market cod were also in good demand jat 12c,, while tie fish are making their appearance and selling at 12¢ ber pound, heads off, { Dealers in fresh water or inland| lake fish, however, were complaining of the present poor outlook lealer said: “We are getting some fresh fish from the lower Missippi, but we cater mostly to the Jowistt re- | tailers, who are very particular and| will only purchase the very finest lake sh.” Another large dealer on Pi took more cheerful vy future and said: “We ex; supply of Luke Brie fish in a week | or 9. The season only opened on the | loth, and stormy we dela fivhing, but we look i from all sections, One | and pr | lower than now,’ but we ci Jany low prices until over.” |LARGE DEALERS AT SAME OLD ‘ TRICKS, { Jealers in Washigton Market have | Feduced their prices, but they come | that the large dealers are hold- he pr 8 of fresh fish in order sumers to use frozen . however, a silght. re-| t kinds | The: duction inn The He vusewives have done| ing on the basis of The I's Fair Food Prices, | mpelled the dealers to | F prices at the close last hd as a result will have lower | Me week, though the whole- market is about the same as last Kosher fricassee jould. ‘net fowls should not! hens, wh se, and 3d. the prices charged the con- ers on Medium stock. b and mutton are held off the and consumers should sub- stitute, Veal is more plentiful and |cheap, while pork is also more rea- sonable tn f price, alt ilers cla |the Wenand de y tient nt | Brooklyn low: comple Fe her vegetable dex wer her 3 cents per pound for tomatoes of | fair quality, Her dealer is overcharg- jing her. A crate of tomatoes weighs |59 pounds and costs $4-$4.50 and if the |eonsumer pa to 20 cents per pound the dealer is making 100 per {cent profit, and any higher retail price grossly unfair | tatoes are in quite liberal jand are wholesaling at about ts per pound and finest should not cost over 4 cents retail to the con res still lead the reasonab ply | World that they will sell 1! |new laid large North | to 46 cents loos | Saturday, and next Frida Ml charge one THE NEW SUITS IN TAILORED, BOX OR |)»: BLOUSE EFFECTS Thirty $ All Sizes Styles in 2 5 All Colors Suits at All Fabrics We especially appeal to the |||); woman who has been payin $35 to $50 for a suit she will find her style here for $25.00. THE NEW DRESSES including the smart Satin models so much in vogue At $16.95 we have over 50 different styles in Silk and Serge Dresses. And at $35 we have an equally at- tractive assortment of suits in all the wanted colors and materials, We can save you at least $5 on a@ dozen if put in cartons, mains high in|§ r charges her] 4 and are retailing to sumers at 46 to 48 cents a de a}t of the large markets in th |district have ‘phoned ti WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PRICES THAT SHOULD PREVAIL IN NEW YORK WAR COST 10 U. §. ; The prices given below reflect the actual prices, both wholesale and retail, but the extreme high prices on beef, lamb and mutton have greatly restricted the volume of business, while eggs, veal, pork and fresh fish are reasonably cheap and should be used instead of the higher priced meats whenever possible: WHOLESALE, ATE Steers, prime, 700 to 900 Ibe. . Steers, prime, He to 660 Ibs. . Steers, medium, Ib. Hinds tba, seeses M2 a Be ‘steers, 1b.20 a 210 see 2 ERSRREEEE LAMB— Lambs, prime, freah, Ib. Lambs, common, Hindquarters, lamb, 1 Racks of lamb, Ib. thucks of lasb, I Mutton, prin Mutton, common, Ib. AL— 4, city dressed, Ib.. country dressed, ib Hight, Ib... 36 a 37 33 a B50 Leg of lamb, Ib........ Hindquarters, lamb, 1b Loin chops, lamb, Ib... Shoulder chops, jamb, Ib. Rib chops, lamb, |b Chucks of lamb, Ib. Stewing lamb, Ib. Leg of mutton, 1b , ID. Mutton chops, VBAL— ‘ Leg of veal, Ib .1490 a 320 Kump. of veal, ib... 32a 35¢ Shoulder of veal, ib 25 a 286 Veal chops, loin, Ib 42a 456 wie tay, : chops, rib, ‘Ib... 42 a 45¢ Bote end erbeeny Breast of Veal, Ib.......5 26 a 28¢ Ducklings, fresh, Ib PoRK= ae Pork loins, Ib... . sas. 34a 356 Shoulder of pork, Ib.. 28 a 30¢ Hams, fresh, Ib. 34 a 360 Hains, smoked, “Ib 37 a 386 Bacon, strips, 1b. 42 a 440 33 a 34c Bacon, bull . 33 a 390 nei 32. 35¢ New. laid, white, bennery. of aL ietistoalel 47 a 480 New. laid, brown, henner; White hen! dozen 60 a 62 \ dozen. teas 45 a 460 Brown hennery, dozen 52 a 556 Western, ‘firsts, do d2.a4ayac..| Western, large,” dozen 49 a 506 DRIBD BE Western, mixed, dosen 45 a 476 White kidney, CHEBSE— Red kidney, ib Fancy, old 43 a 460 Vea be. Good, ‘old, 3 Good, new POULTRY— Turkeys, fancy, Ib good, ib.. Phila., large, Ib Phila, medium, 1b. .50 Western, 1b. arge, fat, 1 medium, Ib Yellow, 100 Ibs Rea, 100 Ibs | Ducks, Long Island, | White, 100 Ibs... uckiings, squab, 1b : | Silahen, young, pair. aia tee | Silzhen, old, pair Haddock, 1b Squabs, per Ib Market cod, Steak cod, ib Spanish 1 Roe FISH—Fresh, Haddock, 1b Codfish steak, Market cod, |b. Shad roe, Ib Buck shad, |b. Tile, Ib. Spanish imon, lb, Sea trout, 1 Smelts, ib teeeeee Striped bass, ib. tb. Buck sho Floud 1b. herring. « + Wb. Ww opike, Ih... and will play in the Main Hall from 8 to 10.80, Admission will be free the chain stores and others ing 6 to 6 cent dowen moi ns than delivered in paper This is grossly unfair to con-| jally at this season | puically ‘all eggs are frest # should not pay any a brands on ons, 4 r ly clev a ra pennies a dozen A) filch a few e the legitimate p: As a result of The effort prices cereals and drie lower, but some dealers had some high | priced stock on hand which they are holding above the average prices on 4 similar variety in other stores, ANOTHER INDORSER OF EVE- SSS NING WORLD CAMPAIGN, The following letter received by The World's. food expert attests t importance of the campaign « for fair tuod prices and the benefits | conferred on the producers as well as | wonderful, t consumers in stabilizing food val- | ues, besides imparting financial bene- | fits to those engaged in these particu: | lar lines of effort: | imagined actually We have been watching with con- siderable interest your campaign in connection with Th Evening World| joeueen yee 2 Pein more instruments the price ucts his question hay a deep signif- cance for the manufacturer and the 8 well as for the consumer, in equals the Sonora! flated values will tend to affect financial standing of those en- A compl line of doin this particular line, ten period styles a: erchandising conditions are the of credits, and if prices and Beicas! tu improp handled me fl Nuition created will seriously affect credits of the dealers. You are Sonora Phonograph fiting the manufacturer as weli Gro E. Bri consumer In your campaign, Gaoece Fe Dmaten, Crveere ure striking at the root of the \) 279 Broad: , when by a concentrated effort ‘att Wottat a to stabilize conditions, s organization numbers among i members many of the ae manufacturers wholesal@a of canned products in influence ny food h wide general in the sires to place ltself on record ag being in hearty accord with your crusade, and’ you ean depend upon Jus for all the co-operation that you may require “We desire to express our commen- dation of the motives which prompt your efforts assure You of our sincere ¢ ration in the accom | plishmont of what you have set out RAL FOOD — PRODUCTS 4’ ASSOCIATION your Spring Suit, and in many cases as much as $10. BE CURIOUS! ‘ay 3h Julius J. Klein, General Manager.” : aie | p of Art by Mr. Courtesy. A concert will be given in the Metropolitan Museum of Art next Sat- | urday yugh the cour- tesy of } m, President of B. Airman & Co thus given to the public "an. opportunity. to. hear fine pausic white en) the urt treasures Me the mitscum if wilt Conniat Of TITY to. Mixty ; D Chosen for Tone HIS is the phonograph with the pure, natural tone that you've dreamed of, but never H Sonora's perfection is most strik- ingly illustrated by comparison, ‘The thoroughly convinced you will be that there is no phonograph that ‘s Everywhere The Highest Class Talking Machine in the World FOR TWO YEARS ‘OVER 30 BILLIONS Another Bond Issue in 1920 Forecast in Ways and Means Committee Report. 19.—Rep- Democrat, WASHINGTON, March resentative Cordell Hull, of Tennessee, of the Ways and Means Committee, announced to-day that the cost of the war to the United States from April 6, 1917, to June 30, 1919, will be $30,205,000,000. The fig- the country’s war financial situation and shows that spent mere money in its two years’ bonds wil! be necessary in 1920 war expenditure, $40,640,000,000; | JUST SEE HOW POSLAM HELPS SKIN OVERNIGHT Poslam soothes, refreshes and heals suffering skin, with never a possibility of harm. A brief experience with Pos- lam will prove its value, For instances apply @ little on some affected part Ip the morning, your own eyes find evidence of its healing work, a pimple or | inflamed spot—the chances are that it If a virulent erup- tional disorder, it should be subdued, | so much so that you will want Poslam | at night. | If the trouble was slight | has disappeared, to keep right on. | Sold everywhere. West 47th St., New York City. Poslam Soap \ tender skin. Contai: Poslam Crea THE INSTRUMENT OF QUALITY \ bd \ over | IN ening World's | i all kinds of Hi beans are much ig CLEAR AS A BELL existed. you hear the more dard upright and now available. $50 to $1000 Sales Company, Ine. HTSON, President 50 Broadway (Standard Ar TORONTO: Rysie Building ures are the result of a summary of the United States participation in the war than the helter skelt elter skelter she goes! French throughout the war. The bow she pt is nities in Representative predicted that more ’ Compared with the war costs to the Allies from Aug. 1, 1914, to date, this {s three-fourths the size of England's one- fourth larger than the debt of France, proximately $23,400,000,000; twice as ‘ge, almost, as the debt of Italy, | $16,000,000, 000, and fifteen times the For free sample | write to Emergency Laboratories, 248 a daily treat to A war debt of Canada, $2,000,000,000. Compared to the cost estimated at the close of the Civil War, § n= 000, the present war oost the Unite States fourteen times as much. Upon | an estimate for the whole Civil War period, fixed in 1 at $6,190,000,000, the war just closed cost five times more, —_—> Faneral of Lieut. Col, Seott To-Day. 7 funeral of Lieut, Col. David H. Scott, U. 8. A., who died of pneumonia in the Polyclinic Hospital on Monday, is to be held at 3 o'clock this after- noon in Trinity Church at Princeton, N. J. Col. Scott was @ #0; Gen, Hugh L. Ponte former ‘niet ot 5 was f Of the ‘sth Tayianmant Chiet of staff BOILED EGGS are given a rare relish by the addition of a few drops of Leatferunig SAUCE E in any style are made more appetizing by the use of LEA«PERRINS SAUCE ‘THE ONLY ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Have a bottle in the kitchen as well ason the table. Decree Up and down the Park, along the drive, across ages to escay trians along the way. boys, envy the way she skates. all beca' BL ¢ of the shoes she wears. PLANS! Ankles firm, g 233-234 (west of Sui Av. ar, 39th Si, AN. & 27th Bt rook | 442-444 Fulton St ¢ Broadway, bet. Pa Broadwey, ne Ni ($9 Broad Street Mail Order Department. iz it | Do You Know the Girl |. Who Roller Skates? sidewalk, into ) ie street, 42) You wonder ~ e trolleys and the horses’ hoofs, and how she man- pe running down the pedes All the kiddies, even the big, sturdy But it’s supported, toes as free as barefoot! Just the thing for the girl who roller skates! All the Children Like Our Hop-Scotch Stockings ‘They come in black, white and cordovan, §; In all sizes from 8 to 915. Special the ‘Those instep Siaen 11% to Tan Calf Button The doctor can’t help it. It isn’t the other man’s fault He never knew how to treat end to the other; and getting wors im” before his time. | intervi it. | 4 ; Nujol is sold onl: I Warning : Mriise toning be Sura Trade Mark. At all dru; You may suffer from substitutes, Nujol Laboratories STANDARD OIL CO, 50 Broadway, New York In (NEW JERSEY) plendid forgypar. 39c As Old as his Arteries He knows that the man has hard arteries, high blood ressure, and beginning kidney and heart disease, due to ong neglected chronic constipation. directly. He's only 45—but he never realized that his constipation was a serious thing. He has taken bushels of ills, gallons of castor oil, mineral waters and salts, which tev battered and tortured his alimentary canal from one he wonders why his health keeps He doesn’t know that his food waste has oisoned him, and has bred disease that is going to “get | Nujol is for just such a man—for every person whose bowels do not move easily and thoroughly at regular i al especially for those in advancing years whose body machinery will not stand rough treatment, Nujol softens theaccumulated food waste in the largeintes- tine, and moves it gently out of the system, carrying those poisons with it, which, if allowed to remain, cause over 90% of human illness, Nujol supplies the lubrication that Nature can't supply as age begins to make itself felt. This man might have known in time—but Nujol is new —the accepted modern treatment for constipation. 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