The evening world. Newspaper, July 19, 1919, Page 5

MONEY SAVED BY BT OF SHOPPN The Thrifty Buyer:Must Look Around to Escape the Vege- table Profiteer. ‘The investigation of the retail fruit, berry and vegetable market conducted by The Evening World has estab- -| tions, the housewife who takes the ble man is pretty apt to be an arro- He is out to get the highest price his clientele will stand, and even at the present time, in mid- Nshed that the average retail vegeta. gant profteer, ADVERTISEMENT. Article No, 22. Chiropractic for Health If a piece of inanimate machinery is correctly udjusted and its parts are |). properly lubricated and provided with power to move them it will make the full return of perfect work for ‘The analogy will The mechanism of the ly runs to a power éalled vital The human system will run and work right where vital force and The power that rules the Universe is the foree that with the co-operation of educated intelligence in man will keep which it was made. ly to man. force. common sense are in control. the body well and strong. Suppose you have a tube connected to give one drop of water per second to a plant in order that the plant If you bare- ly touch the tube with the finger it will affect the speed of the flow. Keep this up and your plant gets sick. Kestore the condition to normal and in due time your plant will recover. This is nature's way of doctoring. Too much or too little water will kill might have healthy life. the plant. Too much or too little impulse from the brain makes spy part of your It is the spine that is in fault. Its displacements make the nerves too tense or too slack. Gas e hody diseased. practic Adjustments restore spine to normal. This is a theory, you say. More than that; it has been proved in thousands of cases. Your kind of You can prove it to your own satisfaction by ailment is no exception. taking Chiropractic Adjustments. Before consulting a Chiropractor al- lropractic ways make inquiry to the Bureau of Public Information. Address all inquiri-s to C. B., Box 50, The Evening Worid, i\cw York City Chiropractors of New York & New Jersey ba idle tai AS A oe) [Seno wrt Hig Dentist Was a Cobbler — So Greenbery Didn’t Pay. But Essex Market Gets $25 Whether It Was a Job of Excavation or Ex- traction Makes No Difference, Charlie’s Mo- lars Are Fixed, the D. D. S. Whistles for His Money and Court Is the Big Profiteer. | In spite of the fact that the market is flooded with all farm products, prices continue high. The Bureau of Markets of the United States Depart- ment of joulture réports ship- ments of 16,327 cars in the past week, and peach shipment do not come down, An Evening World reporter who inguige Heights and the upper west side. Not only were prices found to y visited kets in Upper Manhattan discovered many interesti: lights on the situa- tion, ‘The sections visited Included Harlem, Washington Heights, Morn- cauge in the various sections, but big differences of price were found in stores side by side. In the same block ident grades of blueberries sold at 26 and 40 cents a box, and identical cars of green corn varied from 8 to 14 cents apiece. Under such condi- first lot offered by her dealer is sure to lose, but the retail men, who know what their regular, customers will pay, charge the limit and adopt a “take-it-or-leave- ttitude if their ‘prices are questioned. This trick of charging what the traffic will bear is perhaps best brought out by a comparison of stores between 90th Street and 120th Street on Kighth Avenue and between the game streets on Broadway, only four blocks to the west. The Eighth Ave- nue section comprises “walk-up” apartments and Broadway has “ele- vator” apartments. That's all the streets buy from the same wholesale houses in the Gansevoort Market at 18th Street and the North River. Higher rentals along Broadway can not explain away the price difference. Gannevoort ay. whe wives shop for their vegetables. They pick and bargain, and the prices are kept down. But in sections whore the housewives order by télephone and where the merchants ‘y the expense of deliveries, prices climb. In the Washington Heights section prices were higher than in Harlem, but did not touch the Broadway levels, High prices prevailed on the lower upper west side. This is the time of year to buy vegetables. Each week @ larger sup- ply reaches the city. Fruits and voretables are perishable and are not being preserved to any large extent Prices should be at their lowest now, and if they are not, a large measure of the blame lies on the small re- tailer and on the housewife who pays excessive charges. Her willingness to pay whatever exorbitant rate ts asked forces up the price for her poorer neighbor and aids the dealer in his profiteering, It is @ selfish and near-sighted policy that works harm to every buyer of retail foods. Retail merchants show ASE When summer comes—look West, down any of the side streets at sunset—and you will see a tempt- ing, glorious glow ’way back over Jersey. It’s the glow of the cool, fresh, woodside air of the Pocono Mountains—2,000 feet un and only two or three hours away. And, if you have ever been there of a summer you will think hard of its clear streams and its fragrant forests; of your rod and reel, racquet or club; of happy companions, dances, strolls through the glens; of days full of active sport and evenings of moonlight romance. The Delaware Water Gap, Nature’s gateway to the Poconos, and the valley of the Delaware River, are also centers of special summer activities. Study the descriptive booklet and see which offers your special delight. You will find excellent hotels, inns, boarding houses, or hospitable farms, Living well is a common art in, the Poconos, on whatever you have to spend. rh fl in Essex Market Court yesterday. ted. Charles Greenberg went to the of- difference, for the retailers on both | ace of Dr. Julius Lunenfeld to have his up. The court records did not reveal ex- actly what was done, or how it was but the fact remained that it was done, and that Dr. Lusenfeld did masticating apparatus patghed done, it. Mr. or extractions. Greenberg on the street. you pay me the pill?” bill, his way. in Essex Market. to reveal much, | Greenberg answered hastily. declared, “I don't mit that you on’t know nothing.” “I object,” protested the lawyer, “Sustained,” dec: Magistrate, “It is a lie—every word of it” quently,” declared Judge Blau. be guilty of perjury.” “Never, never.” “I find you guilty, to pay your dentist's bill, abuse the complainant, ble dentist, with language. kovlliliti) The United States Railroad Administration invites you to travel and offers Summer Excursion fares. For further information and descriptive booklet containing list of hotels, call at Consoli- dated Ticket Offices—64 Broadway, 57 Chambers St., 31 W. 32d St., 114 W. 42d St., New York; 336 Fulton St., Brooklyn, or write the nearest Travel Bureau. * UNITED: STATES - RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION: Travel Bureau 143 Liberty Street New York City 646 Transportation Building Travel Bureau Chicago Atlanta Travel Bureau 602 Healey Building Sep PROT a He gett v F; NG Wi de hewdh 44TD 168 may be pigs, put howying services under a false name. about teeth?” was the ques- tion for Judge Blan to decide Also the trial showed how much| | trouble a man can get into because of aj accompanied by damages of prodigious missifig molar.| * | Whethet the moral was either to pull your own teeth or pay your dentist's bills was left unset- Greenberg, according to the|] statement of the dentist, had sume work done, and gave a fictitious name when asked where to send the bill, The letter was returned eventually by Mr. Burleson's aids, and the doctor was not able to collect for the excavations One day he met Mr. “Why did you give me « wrong ad- dress?" was followed by “Why don't ‘Testimony then brought out the fact that Mr, Greenberg proffered a dollar calied the doctor and his wife several names, not appearing in Mr. Webster's unabridged edition, and went That way, it proved, endcd Questioning of the defendant failed At one time Judge Blau said: “An- | Swer or I'll lock you up,” and Mr. At another instance, the defendant know nothing,” which was followed by the right up- percut of the opposing lawyer, “I ad- J “Do you know how to swear in Jew- ish?" he was asked. His Honor, and the information wa lost to the world. “What have you to say about the testimony of the doctor?” asked the “You testify that you have never been summoned to court, yet several say that you have been here fre- | “It the records showed that, you would yx MURDERER HAMBY DENIES hon- | unspeakable Also, if 1 were not char- itable, I might hold you for procur- Not only do you Twenty-five dollars.” { “But, Your Honor’—— “I have nothing further to say }, wir.’ farrant Officer Murphy then led he defendant to the bank of the court, where threats of libel suits and action for false arrest were made, to ze, “That doctor is a cobbler,” Mr. Creedan. Green! told Mg’ A But Jui Blau nughe otherwise. 66 ]T ts no cinch to belong to my! family," declared Anne Keller in Essex Market Court before Judge Blaw’yesterday. Anne, as defend- ant, together with her sister, came to Essex Court with fire in her eye. Within ten min- utes a court at- tendant accused of trying to flirt with him. “Leave me alone,” he said. “I am a married man.” “What do you mean, leave me alone?” inquired Anne. “tam @ mar- ried woman, even if my husband is a nut.” “What seems to be the trouble?” asked Judge Blau of Nathan Post, father of Anne's husband and com- plainant against his daughter-in-law. “All the time. she is butheriag ine,” said Nathan, “All 1 want is to de geft alone by myself and not be bettered by the two women all the time.’ “Il never touched him,” averred " seconded the sister. hould say we didn’t,” echoed both. 3 they did,” declared Nathan. “Let's get down to facts,” suggvated Judge Blau, Nathan told a story of woe, which almost made Mr, Zetlin, the court in- terpreter, weep, “Let me tell you something,” inter- rupted Anne. “The whole famil) is nuts, My husband ts @ nut and he got it from his mother, and his father is ag bad as any of them. He went crazy because they are all crazy.” Judge Blau did not profess to be an \alienist and dismissed the case. “Let me tell you someuimg, ob- served Anne to the court attendant as she left the hall. “I have @ terrible family.” “Leave me alone. I am a ‘married man,” he protested. “BUSY JIM” WAS FATHER - Chicago Racing Man’s Employee Who Fought in Canadian Army Spefled Name “Hanby,” When asked about a. rumor that he was the son of “Busy Jim" Hanby, « Chicago race track employee, Gordon Faweett Hamby, now in the death house at Sing Sing, denied th and said he had never been in Chicage, During his trial for the murder of two officials of the East Brooklyn Sav- ings Ke wwhich he ‘robbed, | Hamby made a mi of his identity, intimated "tha Hamby waninat hl eal ie preferrs to say 'B. Alen, siiles he rumor which Hamby denied “Busy Jim" Hanby—whove ‘name ‘was spelled with an n instead ot m—was employed by “Blind John” Condon, a fisted ‘in the Canadien APay ale ais isted in the Canadian Ar of 36, and died in London.” “t ‘Be Sse ——.___ 4 HURT AS AUTO TURNS OVER | Car Skids Into Light Pole at Mem- | ertal Arch, Brooklyn, A touring car driven by Louis Wins- berg of No. 654 West 15ist Street skidded In leaving Prospect Park, Brook- lym, at 3.30 A. to-day and turned over after striking an electric ight | pole in front of the Memorial Arch. The | four occupants were thrown clear and escaped with alight injuries, Besides | Winsberg they were Ruben Glasser of | No. 1043 Southern Bronx; Street, dridge trolley. fan Bessie Gass of No. 11 Street. They went home on @ oo MOODY’S SON IN PULPIT. Ret Chaplain, Comes to Mad m Ave. Charch, After serving in the A. E. F., first as) Chaplain of the 1034 Infantry and after- | ward at Gen, Pershing’s headquarters chaplains and welfare societi Paul Dwight Moody, younger son of the famous evangelist, Dwight L. Moody, returned from France a Major, has accepted the post of associate pi |tor of the Madison Avenue Presbyter! Chureh, at 73d Street, of which the Rev, Dr, Henry Sloane Coffin 1s pastor. | For five years before entering the | army Mr. Moody was pastor of South | Congregational “Chureh, St. Johna- ry, | — i} PABST STOCK TO BE SOLD. | |Securties of $2,889,000 Owned by Allens Held for Reparat MILWAUKEE, July 19.—Securities to the amount of $2,889,900 in the Pabst Brewing Company, owned by alien ene- | mies, will be sol auction by the) Allen Property C jan July 29. The | money will be turned over to the Gov- | ernment’ to pay ns of American citizens against Germany for repara- tion, The property is owned by , gon of Philip Best, Henry founder of Brewery, and Mrs. Clara S, % gqughter of Emil Schendein eald havi " io fog than,” ‘St coneicte'b oth Germany for a i Store Hours tod DOWN-STAIRS All about some highly interesting dress sales Reduced— * Women’s summer frocks . that were $8.75 to $9 The facts: We have about 200 summer dresses of various kinds that have been left from Juneand July sales. They are the-styles and qualities that most women are seeking now. One model, a fig- ured voile, yas originally $9. _ Another, of plain voile,4was $8.76. A’ third, of plaid voile, was $8.75. And so on throughout the entire group, except a very few frocks that were here a week ago in our special sale at $6.75. They were exceptional then; ash are equally desirable now. Sizes 34 to 44—all at $6.75 Voile, you know, is one of the lightest, coolest/and prettiest of summer dress fabrics; and these good frocks Lear evidence of Wanamaker care in choosing. Fourth avenue side—Down-Stairs Store, Old Building Reduced that were $10 and more You would know that these are misses’) frocks without looking at the size tickets. | The styles proclaim the fact. And if you seek the reason for the price reduction, you can find it in the Wanamaker policy, so often repeated, so well carried out; we be- lieve in eving stocks fresh. That is why you'll be happy in choosing these dainty voile and gingham frocks Monday at...... Wide silk sashes, spotless little collars and cuffs, long or short sleeves, tunics and ruffles, laces and frills enough for all. Light and dark colors—sizes 14 to 20. Broadway side—Down-Stairs Store, Old Building Special—- 1,000 Gingham and $8.75 linene frocks—very low These are the practical, sturdy every- | day frocks that the housewife never has too many of. They came to us in a special purchase, lower in price because we were in a position to take an even thousand of them. Gingham and linene are fine fab- rics for service, fine for tubbing, always | $4.45 ready for summer service. Consider the price and you'll probably want several... . You'll like the styles because they are not ordinary, Stripes and plaids, with touches of white trimming—dainty but practical. Surplice models are included, likewise a jumper style with white lawn collar, sleeves and vestee. Rotunda— Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. | Children’s frocks lower | 150 dainty white voile and organdie dresses——lace trim- med, some with hand-embroidery, The last a maker 3 75 had, and the same we had in stock earlier at various . 13 prices from $5 to $9.75, Sizes 6 to 14 | These for kiddies | An intersting. sroup, consisting of chambray beach- | leg rompers in pink, blue and tan—sizes 3 to 6; creepers of 85 stripe and check gingham, sizes ] to 3; and chambray ¢ dresses, sizes 3 to 6, All at one sale price Down-Stairs Store, Old Building MONDAY at frasort,, =< New shipments come into the P August Furniture Sale — Me yt gf i ect pachigherBbalfgag = ogg be frog~, matched suites and separate pieces. velours pieces, ee ee ey eniicn ncaa tea ufacturer purchased the coverings months ago, since which time thelr ‘cost has actually doubled. om Some examples— 4 jece all-over upholstered suite, in raul! silk oe eas cttcla eramblc and lanes eolaened GRBEH, ircivcncccerenverssbevweekele Hees bee $679.00 $543.00 o-qlone saver upholstered suite, in blue silk velour, fe cushion seats and arms. 712.00 569.00: s 8-piece all-over upholstered suite, in blue velour.... 696.00 556.75 J} a all-o holstered suite, in tapestry, with 4 loose cushion pate. wdeveqeue m soccseuars vs eeae 430.00 344.00 F 3-piece all-over upholstered suite, in ta) , loose . govt hep MA Aa ona babe en Harpe 395,00 316.00 | Tapestry-covered arm chair, with loose cushion seat 137.50 110.00 Tapestry-covered arm chair............sececeeees 55.00 44,00 fF Fifth Gallery, New Building Filet sweaters at an unusually low price 4 $8.75 is very little for filet sweaters of pure wool, in a variety of colors, and made by hand, in several of the smart- est “filet” patterns, slip-on style, without sleeves. a ‘There are smart and very unusual colors like bright magneta | jade green, flame color, grass-green, and sea-blue. These i & worn with the daintiest sorts of white summer bein 4 as well as with blouses and skirts. Yes, in black, white and midnight blue, too. 4 Second floor, Old Building There are 242 kinds of good, wanted silks in the $50,000 silk remnant sale 242 kinds, in black, white, colors, fancy and plain. And . on most o them you can save at the rate of 75c, $1, $1.25, j $1.50 and $2 a yard. Ing blacks, the $2.85 messalines at $1.95 , and the $3 fatins at $2.25. be wad ‘ reas In colors, see the $3.25 satins at $2.25; the $3.50 crepes at $1.75; the $3.85 fancy Shantui pongees at A plain pongees at Building the $2.85 Georgette crepes at $2; the $3.: $2.85 yard., ’ Monday—Main floor, Old August bedding sale (New going on) $42,Jor our £56 long hair mattress, 54 x 76 in. $26.25 for our $35 long ha/r mattress, 36 x 76 in. $34 for our $42 pure horsehair mattress, 54 x 76 in. $21.25 for our $265 pure horsehair mattress, 36 x 76 in. $34 fomedr $42 black mixed hair mattress, 54 x 76 in. $21.25 fgy our $26.25 black mixed hair mattress, 36 x 76 in. $26 for our $34 mixed hair mattress, 54 x 76 in. $16.25 #08 our $21.25 mixed hair mattress, 36 x 76 in. $30 for our $37.50 white cotton felt mattress, 54x 76 in, $27.75 for our $34.25 white cotton felt mattress, 36x76 in, $24.50 for our $32.50 upholstered top box spring, 54x76 in. $20 for Or $25.50 upholstered top box spring, 54x 76in. . Everything in the Beddi Store—mattresses, springs, pillows—reduced at least 10 per cent. Sixth Gallery, New Building Stories from real life The breezy traveling man “Say, | want to see a pair of The result— those Anatomik shoes,” said a bi breezy fellow, about two year He got the Anatomik shoes and was so enthused with the result that he breezed in a\ couple of times a week to report p Before starting on his purchased s me extra pairs. In a short time letters began to ‘a come in from him as he traveled through the West. “I'm third on the list for sales last month,” he wrote. A little later he reported, “I'm second on the list.” And then finally, “I’m first on the list.” This big man sales, still weari ks, which he says he feels are more necessary to his successful selling | than his bag of samples. Cratemiff is the right shoe for jall men, women and children who are having trouble with their feet; especially for heavy people, or those much on their feet; also for children whose feet are not functioning properly. The relief is so great that people who have not experienced it are often skeptical. But one trial convinces, Angtomik shoes are sold exclusively in 5 New York by John Wanamaker. The right shoe The wrong shoe Women’s and children’s—First floor, Old Bldg. Men’s, Boys—Burlington Arcade floor, New Bldg. ago. “A friend of mine is wear- ing them and told me to come up here and get a pair. The fact is, my feet are so bad that I had begun to feel that I would have to give up my job. “Tam a traveling man and have to do a tremendous lot of walking, and these last couple of trips have simply put me out of business. I had about made up my mind that I would have to take an in- side job, but my friend recom- mends Anatomik shoes so strongly saat I am going to give them a ri ave a month before I have to start out on my next trip and if these shoes do the business I will be in before I leave for more of them.” '