The evening world. Newspaper, August 8, 1919, Page 6

SE ee ae Tiare eee a! a3 i pec ot ura Marion ‘ainter Dish th fi THE EVENING WORLD, Menhattan, wife of Edwin Dickerson, well known New York lawyer, to secure the custody for a part of the time of her daughter, Julienne Marion, fifteen, came up before Justice Kapper in the Brooklyn Supreme Court to-day for According to Mrs. Dickerson, she y See a" } Wife Says Girl’ Was! Was aivorcea thom Tainter in Texas In pt: in England for Five 1908 and remarried the same year i ‘Veda | rb By threaig to have the divorce set | a aide, Mrs. Dickerson said, Tainter got com) Reet & to sign an agreement giving up the |the Atlantic, fight to India next ace ‘announcements made to-day, not see her for five year Justice Kapper to be wealth: to Fiy to India. “The KNOX "COME ET: OMFIT" — as the}name implies — a straw hat that fits and is conifortable. A smart sennit sailor with = two.rows of soft straw just around the sweat leath- er, which makes it flexible|and head-fitting. “A straw hat that will stay on your head. . SEVEN DOLLARS. :; KNOX HAT COMPANY ‘ incorporated 482 FiptTH avenue 161 BROADWAY # % = # a # Fi a a % x 8 # a M % a ri % x Fi a u 3 F Fi # Fi # F4 x 8 #8 ee F 3 # Fj # 8 3 Fe 8 % : % NEWYORK Min Get Acquainted with Council Quality This Paper will contain a coupon next Sunday that will help you get acquainted with the deliciousness of Council Meats, Get acquainted with Council quality by using next Sunday’s Council coupon— good at your grocer’s in payment for these delicious meats that come to your table fresh from sunshine and puro alr, Vacuum pack- ages retain all the original flavor, purity and goodness of Council Meats. ~ It’s our treat next Sunday. Try the meats that are so good for you to eat. INDIAN PACKING COMPANY GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Look for Your Coupon in this Paper Next Sunday | COUNCIL MEATS M SUNSHINE AND PURE AIR °c <a rt which ed & round trip’ across Perl probably wart on ‘her ording to ‘foodstuffs, while the release of the| |surplus army meats is certain to have |@ levelling effect on all prices. A CHEAPER INKY A ARNY OOD SOL People Soon to Reap Benefit of Evening World’s Great Victory. : SJ a Q. Foy. Special Food Rupert of The Evening ‘The housewives of New York City are goon to share in the cheap army foods secured for the consumers of the Nation through the efforts of The Evening World—bacon at %4 to 36.) cents @ pound and the finest brands hams at 30 cents s pound. To these prices will be added distribution, which will } 1 canted meats « + rea~ in pi as the tins are full ‘eight and all waste is eliminated, It would be a great pity if anything would jntervene that would has registered all bids on the follow- ing items of subsistetive: Canned meats and bacon, pickles, cucumbers, prunes, apples, peaches, rice, beans, hominy and onions. It is learned, though not officially, that all bids on the roasting chickens were cancelled and that Secretary of War Baker was about to give his decision in what manner the 8,000,000 pounde of ronst- ing chickens would be distributed to the public. The ‘markets, both wholesale and retail, are demoralized by the im- pending prosecutions of hoarders of round-up of the wholesale beef houses found accumulation of beef on the hooks, and the managers reported a small volume of business. One of the large wholesale meat receivers on 10th Avenue accounted for the light trade in this way: “Retail dealers are just buying from hand to mouth. On ordinary occasions we would hold DEALERS DIFFER ON SALE OF ARMY MEATS. At a meeting of the retail meat dealers meats were discussed, but no action was taken, One of the leading retail butchers gave his views to The Eve- 5 “New York von; they buy im one pound and less than’ one pound lo ninety out of every hundred will just take enough jes of bacon for one family meal.” Another retail butcher who oper- ates several stores in the Harlem dis- tridt did not look as complacently on ation ag the others. He re- “We pay rent and taxes; wht erty and Victory we helped to win the war. she aa} ‘the Government bought. more meat and hams and ba- con and canned goods than it wanted, thus depriving us of our business distributing it. The retail butcher! he continued, just entitled to much protection as any other class of citizens,” A prominent live poultry complained: that, “regard! ofa heavy supply on the market, the shippers ip the West hi heir car- loads of fowls and chickens on track and boosted _— 3 cents a onsumers to) Pounds So nnoree for thelr chickens this week than would be the case if the Government refused to hold this poultry on track ang compel it to be unloaded promptly on arrival, This was one form of 8} tion that the Government bave put its foot n. The wholesale markets on butter, eges and cheese are panicky, The receiver matertalize, and with the American hen and dairy cow wiping out all previous records, the surp! ee) on piling up, while the consumers are Payihe #0 10 30 per cent. more. tor pee itter, eggs and cheese than the world war, Meats are slightly lower, especially the ordinary cuts. manager of a larwe market on the West Harlem side of the city when asked to give his vi on the present prices of meats compared with those fixed by the Food Administration, said: ‘Let The Kevening World tell the consumers to use more of these cheap parts of ™ Every one wants nothing but the steaks from the eteer, veal cutlets from the veal calf, and loin and rib chops from the jambs, Why,” he suid, “we lose money on all the other cuts of meat.” FAIR PRICES THAT ALLOW PROFITS TO DEALERS. The following retail pric: over the prices paid by the consumers in the majority of the cash and carry stores, ery dealer selling ordinary cuts of roast pe tend credit generally charge mu than quoted below: MEATS—RETAIL. Porterhouse steak, trimmed, Ib.48 a G0c Porterhouse steak, average, 1b Delmonico steak, Ib Sihloin steak, Ib Cut cross rib, Ib. Btewing beef, Ib Rib roast, prime, Rib roast, second cut, Ib. Rib roast, chuck, hest, Ib Rib roast, chuck, common, Ib LAMB, Leg, spring lamb, Ib, .* Hindquarters, spring lamb, Ib. Lamb, rib chops, J “es Lamb, loin chops, Ib. in. shoulder teed bb, Breast otakean bb. ~ MUTT few nights. bgo the army|,of ham offered to Newark by. a, housewives ‘do not buy slabs of ba- [on ns expected export demand has failed to | |: int.reached during the | jy, Silzhen, pair. | Apples, large, red, doz FOOD IS ROTTING IN JERSEY FIELDS WHILE PRICES SOAR Cities Unite in Appeal to Con- gress to Act in Cutting « Cost of Lving. i Mayors and officials of 2 New Jer- sey municipalities Inet in Newark to-day to study means of eytting the cost of living. The sale of surplus army food om Mayor Gillen's plan wae discussed as one means of aiding the scheme. The meeting voted to send @ resolution to Congress to “drop the Leagueot Nations debate and give exdlusive attention to the food problem.” Councilman. Wiliam ¥F. Da) Kearny, Chairman of the Food mittee there, said that in Monmouth County he discovered that farmers were letting their produce rot in the fields because they could not send it to New York at a profit through com- miésién merchants. “In Kearny,’ said, “we are con- sidering buying docks along the Passaic River and arranging for the, farmers to sell itheir produce by, water to Kearny ang have retailers sell it, cutting out the commission merchanta,” Underwood Conklin, City Tommis- ‘sioner of Atlantic City, proposed that all the Mayors of New Jersey go to Congress and demand action against ‘what he called the ‘packers’ trust.” 1t was announced that the follow- ing New Jersey municipalities will sell Government food: Montclair, At- lantic City, Rahway, Paterson, Jer- sey City, Trenton, Irvington, East Orange North Amboy, Harrison, Kearny and Metuchen. : As his overtures yesterday for 800,- | 000 pounds more of arioy bam would Just about clean out the army ware- houses of that staple, Mayor Gillen ot Newark has cut the order in) half ang to-morrow the first ship- ments of 150,008 pounds will be offered t@ the householders of that city at 82 cents a pound. The order means at least whole hams. | Max L. Stégman, executive clerk | to the Newark Mayor, wired from; Richmond, Va., that the 60,000 pounds ‘private interest there at % cents @ pound would not be available. To-day, as yesterday, canned vege: tables only are on sale at the twe: in fire houses churches. They are going fast. together, Mayor Gillen has ordered | of tomatoes, corn, pork | eas and stringless beans. early one-third of that amount was purchased by Newark householders yesterday, and the crowds at all of ‘the stations to-day gave evidence’ that an equally large quantity will be gone by nightfall. POLICE RECOVER AUTO STOLEN FROM POLICE Then They Wait at Garage and Two Men Who Come to Claim It Are Arrested. + ‘The persistence of the Automobile Stealing Syndicate, Unlimited, in tak- ing Police Department automobiles received its grim reward to-day when a police car stolen from in front of No. 610 Crescent Avenue, the Bronx, detectiv garages in the ne was found and the until it was Joseph Ba- | randa of No. 457 186th Sti Hy ard Martillaro of No. East 187th Street, who presented themselves at the garage to claim the rreated and taken to Mor. . They @aid theye were ers who h person” t the car, ied in police refused to reveal “the third person.” been 401 when | the; identity of PaeRe trent si han A Damn L el BERL Bs A fee ATF vied tanh Dd - «BA wh SR ds a Med TEL hd A PE, TRE SS viene anne <r te ott And hid her tm tnwlend, so that he aia! baal of bia deeion wi M AND BACON j Or the’chiid. All the parties are reputed y. on La IE Who Needs Pants? | Who Has an Odd Coat and Vest? If you will just read these prices—then compare them with those of other stores, . you'll be quick to have your measure taken for a pair of these ts. Come, see these values with your own eyes, That’s all. Formerly $2 $155 Reduced for This item will pro that it pays to buy here, for everybody almost knows the prices of khaki pants; olive-drab shade and guaranted not to fade; sizes 28 to 42. PEASE PIANO COMPANY 128 West 42d Street. 94 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn. 57 Halsey St., Newark, N. J. Ri i ‘Wear « 50 FOR 8H! s ai ont CH tp arm se Saye eet Ss “ut Rib mutton chops, Ib... Shoulder mutton chops Breast of mutton, lb. Chucks of mutton, Ib. * VEAL. Legs of fullynilk veal, lb... Legs of average veal, lb. Rump of milk veal, 1b Veal cutlets, 1b Rib chops, v Loin chops, ve Breast of vea! K : Neck and sboulder cuts, lb... .26 a 28¢ POULTRY, Turkeys, frozen, lb. Roasting chicken Broilers, frozen, Ib Broilers, milk fed, fresh, Ib. Broilers, corn fed, fresh, Ib. Long Island ducklings, 628550 frozen, Ib. Fowls, fresh Fowls, fresh, kosher, Broilers, fresh, Kosher, Ib. BUTTER—CREAME! Fancy prints, ib,. Prime prints, Ib, Tub, fancy, Ib Tub, . Ib Cooking butter, CHE ‘American, full milk, American, good, Ib.- American, fair grade, Ib Eas. New laid, white hennery, doz.. .75 a 780 New laid, brown hennery, dos. 00 Western, fresh, candied, dos 10 Western, average, candied, dos. 48 a 20 FRUITS. 5 +32 a 34 Apples, average, red, 1A, This exquisite Lady's Belcher Ring, tine blue-white diamond, perfect cut, 14-karat’ solid gold; i $50, Q Months Catalos LWSweetsCo. STEERS one Floon CLOSING TIME 7.30 P. M. Sharp on Saturdays for SUNDAY WORLD WANT ADS. Want Advertisements for The Sunday World must be in The World's Main Office onor before 7,30 Saturday evening. <= Positively no Advertisements will be accepted after this time. == Send your Sunday Wor'd Want Advertisement in to-day te make. sure of its publication, 5] it you want exesotional value for your money: there’s © vositiv coat and vest, th your chance to met busine dav: neat. fancy wor+ steds: sizes 28 to 50. White Serge $ 50 Formerly $7.50 |. Very’ fine Outing Pants, made of hich trade white sornes, with. Meht and self Cotton Pants | Formerly $2 ; reas $7 -35 while they last at Splendid pahts for work or knocks about wear; dog't soil easily and can be washed; strong and durable; fall’ cut and well made; dark shades; sizes to many men jeast one article GTHAVENU Between 15th and 16th Streets 3RDAVEN N.W.Corner 83dSt. EVENING WORLD Advertising “-7ins for July Total for July, 1919: .. Total for July, 1918. GAIN...... oa 476,218 Lines sl 271,969 Lines | .204,249 Lines | DEPARTMENT STORE AND DRY GODS Total for July, IN9......... eer ++ee+ »169,721 Lines DORAL JUIN, WPIGs ssinas aso hese se cele p45 114,694 Lines GAIN 3, cae ... 55,027 Lines BOOTS AND SHOES ADVERTISING Total for July, 1919. -10,716 Lines Total for July, 1918.... 7,169 Lines socseeccee GhOMT Lins MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ADVERTISING Total for July, 1919. ++ 7,130 Lines Total for July, 1918... 1,377 Lines 5,753 Lines’ FURNITURE ADVERTISING Total for July, 1919... 20,258 Lines Total for July, 1918. . 10,606 Lines GAIN.. 9,652 Lines (Greatest amount of any newspaper and greatest gain.) FOODSTUFFS ADVERTISING Total for July, 1919. «++23,536 Lines Total for July, 1918... 12,675 Lities ene irr gre “IF IT HAPPENS, IN’ NEW YORK, YOU READ IT IN THE EVENING WORLD.” “CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN: TO ALL.” | Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonders