The evening world. Newspaper, September 29, 1919, Page 4

the new .aid to better _——- Pleasant to take—cffective. Let Ki- moids help straighten out digestive troubles, Seventenn years ago. mathe § eee WITS FORCE esigns After 33 Years Service to)on': Work for Man He Helped 17, Years Ago. ? On Jan, 1, atter more thah 3% years q tn the Potion Department, Patrolman 4 GID [Francia B Cadell will retire and go t F |Weat to reap the benefits of an act of |ictnanase when stationed Chinatown, Cadell saw a young man, |at Ossining while still the husband }4@5 |saloon, ‘The routh seemed Wh and out, come out of a Pell Street t of piace his rage and in the Chinere enction, i your |and. the poficeman gave him a . ADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE up" talk and bought him a Pa a H Jana good luck.” ‘The boy, who had a wealthy father, 38th Street Half Hose | 50c rai Seamless; black and pur- ple, black and navy, black and green, blaek and red, navy and brown. Silk Plated Lisle | 38th Street securely bound, Single bed size ., Double bed size Single bed size ....... Double bed size .........pa “Westinghouse” Electric Tron Cinderella ,"with ball Wes house features of effi UO ciency’ and long life 2,50 Bi ‘ i \ Kitchen Chair t ain white enamelled, well ' Tes4 4) built $2.45 ars} 7 { 1 drawer: 411.25 pair $3.95 ove pair $4.95 White wool and Cotton Blankets, pink and blue borders, ribbon bound. pair $5.50 -. Lord & Taylor ~FIFTH AVENUE— A Sale of Men’s Half Hose Cotton, Lisle and Silk At\Prices Below Present Market Value Silk Half Hose 65c Pair Reinforced cotton toes, heels and tops; grey, Cor- dovan, Suede, black and white; seamless. Cotton Half Hose 35c Pair 6 Pairs for $2.00 Medium weight cotton, reinforced soles; dark grey, balbriggan, Cordovan and black. Fine Lisle Half Hose 75c Pair Full fashioned, _rein- forced soles and heels; navy, Cordovan, grey, Suede, Russian tan, black and white. Ground Floor, Lord & Taylor — FIFTH AVENUE— ribbon border. Single bed size Double bed siz Extra lar, wide ribbon Size 78x90 inches wide silk | Novelty Figured ir $6.50 Bee he pe hight ished, {1 bottom 5 | ry | qt $2.10 Price High Grade Corn Brooms, size No | ¢ AN TR Corn Broom, large a size, fourssewn ofc TO ACCEPT REWARD JOB White Wool Blankets, cotton warp, white inding, colored borders silk mull borders to match each $4.50 ‘ond Floor Neventh eseneren p08 ucked ip" and ninde good on his own Last August he met Cadell on the Krooklyn Bridge and invited nim West to manage his ranch at a salary that will Inaure a comfortable old age, The 'patrolman debated and tus now sent West that he will accopt the off FH. GIBSON HELO IN BIGAMY, New York ™ ented in Rich~ - va. RICHMOND, Va., Sept, 9-—Trank H Gibson.fi fty years old, ie in jail here awaiting extradition to New York, 6n | charges of bigamy, it being alleged that he wedded Mine Ida Uated, twenty-two of | Mre. Bessie Gibson, No. 41 West imh Street, New York. Mise Usted is held ir | faut material witness in, it in alleged, haw married five nd has served three and one half In Sing Sing. Soon after leaving in, it ie alleged. Gibson persuaded Miss Usted to marry him, threatening | to commit sulelde unless she did fo. 39th Street othe Silk Lisle Half Hose 40c Pair 6 Pairs for $2.25 Medium weight silk lisle; grey, Cordovan, Suede, black and white. Silk Lisle Half Hose 50c Pair Fine quality; seamless and reinforced; Cordovan, navy, grey, Suede, black and white. Silk Half Hose 85c Pair Full fashioned silk’ Half Hose with lisle soles and tops; Cordovan, grey, Suede, black and white. Telephone Orders Filled--Phone Greeley 1900 Ask for Telephone Order Desk. Blankets, Comfortables & Bedspreads At Lowered Prices Beginning Tomecrrow and Continuing ' Throughout the Week—-Reliable Grades From Our Own Stock White or grey wool finish Blankets, medium weight; pink and blue borders; Silkoline binding to match veces pair $7.50 | . pair . | Jacquard wool Blankets, | sik detred pair $15.00 Comfortables, plain Hemmed double bed Continuing the First Anniversary Sale of House Furnishings 4 Every Item carries with it the Lord & Taylor Guarantce finish $1.50 Iron Ga bage Can fam ne ' 9¢ Fieor, mee a. aL land whon the great majority of the [the consumers of the consumers of the Vnjted States, and| regulating the prices of other and |to the extreme drought in the sheep 39th Street filling, in many colors, Figured both sides..each $1.75, $2.50" Plain Sateen borders each $3.25, $3.95 new Marscilles patterns; for single "THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, EASIER TO LOAD ~AMARKET BASKET; -PRIGES ARE LOWER | All Foods, Except Single Item | of Creamery Butter, Are Cheaper, By P. Q. Foy. | (Special Feod Expert Evening World.) With the one exception of creamery |tutter, the average housewife filled jher market basket at a cheaper price on last Saturday than for nearly three years. | White the large packers are hold- | ing the few No. 1 atalifed steers at| | firm prices, all other grades of beof | lars in ample supply and medium steers, the grade used by the majori- | ty of retai! butchers, can be had at) 16 to 17c, and fairly useful steers can} be had at 13 10 160, per pound, There | is not a. sufficient amount of bigh- grade cornfed heavy steers coming to justify a quotation on that quality, | fresh beef coming into the market | grades from common to simply good |the quotations on fresh beef ot retail should represent tne grade that is be- ing sold, At the request of numerous readers of ‘The Hvening Worfd, the retail selling prices on averhge to good quality meats ds given, but many of the retail markets were selling the ordinary prices. The campaign of The Evening World for fair food prices has saved United States hundreds of millions of, dollars, and without any lowering of wages has in-| creased the purchasing power of the} |dollar f 15 to 20 per cent., com- pared wih last January, when The! Evening World started tts campaign} in the interest of consumers nt lable for the! ning World that th army foods became of consumers have benefited ir prices, and the ods have had in similar foods would be overestimate, THE CHEAP MUTTON THAT MAS- QUERADES AS LAMB. Mutton is abundant and cheap, due dificult to raising States in the Northwest, This caused owners to market their cattle and sheep. The Government report gives the increase in the receipts of sheep at the Denver market at 711 per cent. compared with the month of August last year, ‘This has drought a heavy supply of fresh mut- ton to this market and prices are ex- tremely low. Retailers were selling good legs of mutton last turday at 18c,, but some shops. w j | Comfortables, white cotton Silk Mull Comfortables, and new floral designs. each $7.50 Bedspreac 25 Honeycomb a Senate ae Pp j were wold out when they O'Malley directs all jernment surplus roasting chicken: and common cuts ‘of boiling | 7 and stewing meats at extremely low | Whole It was at the request of The Eve-|! ¢ surplus |< om | |PRINCE AT SHIP’S RINGSIDE. SEPTEMBE ing from 20 to 44c., while the ordinary 19¢. f most i consumers do not ask for m Most of the restaurants that the working classe mutton, although (he vill of fare reads “spring lanv,” The freezers serve in Australia, New Zealand aod Argentina are choked England bas at last awakened,” Wie and ihatifubion every nation with mutton, and a# soon as steam- Gilbert Cannan, Enpiieh novetint M% CAmnan said, “Her democratic! in the world. I don't think there wil! ere can be had tq bring it here we $ Jtorces, which have heen working aver he any sudden avulNive change may expect large quantities of mut- Md dramatist, and Holford Knieht.’ aioe ous revolution ive pevenc te Ao Be es Ba, ton and lamb from those countries wilistthiowd lwoek, aubenaediliaae) ce our revolution in the seven-/a’s in Russia ‘ impression Deputy Commissioner O'Malley re Dorted increased demand for the army PB roasting chickens, many consumers complaining that their local butchers alled. Mr inquiries from cénsumers to A No. 416 West Mth Street, telephone Chelsea 4900, and supplies will be sent at once to these dealers, Mr. Silz, who is dir tributing the army roasting chickens reported sales of over 150,000 pounds. and some dealers are compelled to re plenish their stocks of roasters dail At a meeting of the Bronx Ma Butchers’ Association | was dect that the members distribute the to the retail markets ithout any cost to them, and some fifty-five members are distributing these roasters to the shops in thetr immediate nelehbor hooda, which are being reiailed to consumers at 38 cents a pound. FAIR PRICES THAT SHOULD PREVAIL IN NEW YORK. The list of fair prices given below cover the majority of sales of tho pro ducts sold by the average retail dealer in the various kinds of food « Some retailers wero selling usable | grades of poultry and fresh meats a prices slightly lower than quoted. while nome high class neighborhoods | that maintain an expensive /elive system were charging higher pric than those quoted, more purticularly ‘on steaks. | KIND OF MEAT. ‘Gon Ponterhonme steak © mt i seloli stem Out top arioip, Ib... Rub roast prime, tb... Hab gomet chuck, Obuck steak, 1. Chock steak, ph Whole eran rib, 1b "1 THD, ND » foods which they | Vewing Hennery white. fai Meanery brown, taney. dox Weevern) baking 1 “a Belgian King's st Sailors and Doughboy: was field day on board the nging the King and Qu to the United State enjoyed King and Queen occupied front the King seeing two navy | ‘3 standing benind him rose anil asked them to be seated, Officers brougat| seated close | After the | sailor who after dec .eopold sat among the boys at the ringside wt enjoyed the sports, The Prince “ala presented stickpins and igarette gaxoa oto (the winners la the sport eve Foreign b let Lnvelled ia t. Bi A mar-| nemory of the men of for- | eign birta who effisted in the Foreign | Legion of the Preach Army in 1914! was unveiled at the Invalides yeoter- day. in the presence of Minister of | Marine Leygued, Who paid an et jient tribute tothe deeds of those n, He enld their superhuman ourage wus proved by seven notable widely known as the wild flowers of Cor Donald T, Warner of t is his brother-in-law. The purest dugar, the finest avors, moulded into crisp disks ofsatisfying sweetness. Assorted flavors, a!so Pep- permint, Chocolate, Win- terereen and Cinnamon, ONE OF 300 NECCO SWEETS New England Confectionery Company “ BOM ON, MAB R 29, 1919. er amet Democratic Leaven Has Been Works! * th England ar the, setting. Mitical history of the world is imminent cal tew They meet ew sthink if hap*been ushored [f by thes nnd the ves! be of great Paliroad strike jn Great soliain. jationes di profound as to pol nut by tine evunot ; will a conse ing Long, Say G. Cannancand iffect th Holford Knight: teenth Gonfury, hare heen constantieitint the reeolwenn tiona) worker of checked hy ran ime and educ after the F , Political system which mediate! Charge purchases made the remainder of this month will appear on bills rendered November Ist | Best & Co, Men’s. Fine ‘All- Wool Suits “Made in Our Own Shops” 34.90° 37.50 42.50 ‘VERY day we are seeing men who hought ®est & €o. ~ clothes in their youth come in. have been looking for is here. We ourselves have been astonished at the quick growth of our men’s clothing business. They know what they Building on the firm foundation of our boys’ clothes—which we have made for 40 years—this new department for men is sound in principle.’ We had the designing and tailoring organization—the high standards—and the potential clientele. Special MEN’S FALL OVERCOATS, tailored from a pure worsted Vicuna finish knit weave fabric, which is shower-proof, non-wrinkling, a most satis- factory garment for city or traveling. 34.50 est & Co, Fifth Ave. at 35th St. Est. 1879 Men's Shop—Fifth Floor Entrance—1 West 35th St, Film stars of the future @, Stars may-come and stars may go—and it’s the “comers” who are the most interest- ing. Herbert Howe, in “New Stars for Old”, turns a prophetic spotlight on some of the younger players whom he picks for future fame. He lists sixteen of them—but what's your guess? For after all, you are one of the people who really «make’’ the film stars, and start something. wanes —e here’s your chance to Thomas’ famous play, “In Mizzouri”. soon to be seen on F thescreen; a “rhymed review” by C. L. Edson; a humorous side-light by Lora Kelly on moving pictures as they do them in Italy; and—of course — William Lord Wright's monthly “Hints for Scenario Writers”, ROM. Haskell Coffin’s I portrait of Betty Blythe, on the cover, to the last of the “Fade Outs” on page 104, the November Picture-Play is crowded with facts, photo graphs and fun for film fans. Among the features of theissue are John Edgar Graham's novelization of Augustus G, Get it‘at the newsstands today-—20 cents ts all. The November . i Picture-Play MAGAZINE. ON S PUBLICA’ Ss abaae ¥ Mere uronns” 5 ee Aveo Nive ede yeftMiew sPOMEEH UNS!