The evening world. Newspaper, October 1, 1919, Page 9

THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNSSVAY, OULOBEX 1, 1919, Esposito f& accused of killing An- ri increasing the margin of jtonlo Deluca of by s on the goods we sell over the ! rent counter.” 104th House in an effort to fore confess Magistrate Huth directed Dr. t, indicted yesterday of murder in| Horn to examine 1 Leon Dy labor troubles that extended over the er. | Horn 4 many ftnti.e season when deep water fish ¢ first degree, was arraigned in Har: | hruiges 8 report | were taken. The Government report Jem Police Court to-day and discharged | was sent to the Distri | | gives the holdings of frozen fish as from custody long enough to enable do- shosito pied a | tectives to rearrest him on the indict-|*,man and & woman in - was taken to the Tombs to| Sing He wase paroled follows: ars a few) 00,54 909 Doe, rae om. SIN BlG BEMAND | j {Two Thousand Cases of | if Increase chickens Off Si | While the holdings of frozen fish | Chickens Offered for Sale re much lighter than last year, tt | at Warerooms, not mean that th | and while wholesalers were offering By P. Q. Foy | (the average commercial varioties at 5 | | it impossib) |(Speciat Food Expert, New York | § yt Evening World.) | thousands of tons were either dumped Cranberries This year’s crop is unusually | : or used as fertilizer, in some cases | August Sitz, from whore stores | ea ne erst tho emoval \chickens are distributed, reported | of the fish, while in others the farmers heavy sales yesterday on army roast-| paid the freight from warehouses to . ‘ ing chickens. Mr. Silz sald that | the farms. : M I . Hebrew housewives are bupy in fine in ] d th be dbalers were demanding birds of aes : quality and the berries from four to. five pounds each,| BfePAriny good things for, thd Yom sho Id ] and about 2,000 cases were on as “the Jewish ( u retal sale at the Silz warerooms, most- 1 huadred cart ly the larger sizes. The Evening | ¢ hes denowe wee tae roe World has received several let-|sundown on Friday to suadown on | ters complaining that the surplus | Saturday, when the feasting Nice, white young roosters and that housewives |" 4 | army chjkens are not sold in Wash- | | ington Market, t nand for this occa: used for a quart (or pound) al purposes t went the but say that it was the te the small kosher tail shops that took very heavy profits, eome of them charging |sumers a margin of 10 to 15c a pound over the cost price. The Hebrew housewife should not pay |more than 40 to 42¢ for good fric- ssee fowls, or more than 4c when | gation made by ‘The Evening: World failed to find | chickens in Washington Market. dealer explained that “the margin of each pound was not ‘gin, as the boost In For a selection of the choicest culti- |inen vated varieties, always ask for Eatmor Cranberries ny of th a sufficient ma | rents by the elty actually compelled | leach dealer to get an extra cent or che six to seven pound: | two on every pound of meat he sold.” | © | As he remarked, “we ean only get the money to meet the tne: in the 400 Coats Will Be on Sale at Our Be on Sale at Our UPTOWN STORE 29 W. 34th St. ] 29 W. 34th St. DOWNTOWN STORE 6th Ave., cor. 18th St. 6th Ave., cor. 18th St. OFFER TO-MORROW WHAT WE BELIEVE TO BE NEW YORK’S BEST COAT SALE Positive $45 & $50 Fur Collared Coats —the best coats you have been able to buy anywhere or any time this season at Fur Collars are the Materials are the “Best “Best Ever” at $29.50 Ever” at $29.50 Opossum & - eee ne Selected Sealine Stipestonte, Beltviae, Velour Cloths, Pompoms, Kerseys, Normandy Cloths. ae ee Large square collars that may be muffled up if desired. Long roll shaw! collars, and mtany with fur pockets and fur borders as well. OF a far better quality than you have seen in many a $45 or $3) coat. Five styles at $29.50 are illustrated, and all other models in the sale are just as attractive * * * * * Linings Are ‘‘Best’’ Every coat is beautifully lined through. Models Are ‘‘Best”’ Coats are copies of the most fashionable models produced. aightline, or with flaring skirts, clted or semi-belted, new back drapings, ete we out with fine quality guaranteed linings, And every . 2.48 Colors Are ‘‘Best’’ Rich tones of Brown, Pekin, Kangaroo, Navy, Reindeer, and many others. mostly fancy colored silks, coat is warmly interlined to insure warmth The Best Coat Sale—A Triumph of Merchandising Demonstration of Value-Giving Supremacy! TO BE FIRST IN VALUE-GIVING WE. HAVE ALWAYS CONSIDERED OUR UNQUESTIONED RIGHT, This is a sale organized in proof of this right. If the judgment of the New York public favors our efforts, we will go into the open market for more of these coats, at a direct loss, if necessary. NO C. 0. D.’S—NO EXCHANGES—NO APPROVALS & NO RETURNS WHATSOEVER one. 8 There is much complaint from Jew- ish housewive ‘eRardi prices: charged consumers by (hese small dealers who belong to an ironclad mercantile federation, the main ob ject being to exploit the Jewish con- sumers that use the Kosher-dressed meats. There is a slight advance in kosher chucks which are wholesaling at 16 to 220 per pound on fair to prime quality, The finest kosher shoulder steak should not cost consumers over to 35¢ and good steak can be re- d profitably by dealers at 29 to while trimmed breast steaks te, Should not cost more than 34 to 36c, - and good steak at 20 to 320, Kosher soup and stewing beef varies much in price ax to cut, but 25 to Sle per pound gives the ‘butcher an excel- lent profit, in fact a rather generous en GOVERNMENT PORK LOINS ALLOTTED TO NEW YORK DISPOSED OF ELSEWHERE City Gets 50,000 Pounds but Is Ordered Not to Sell Because of Error. When Market Commissioner Day to-day sent over fo the freezing plants to get the 600,000 pounds of pork loins the Government had allotted to h New York the Army officials turned over 50,000 pounds of lolfy to Deputy + F to purchase | The quantity Market Commissioner O'Mally and This makes cranberries the cheapest | an army roasting chicken at 88 cents| of poult vill exceed 200 August Silz, who are distributing . could not find any, while similar | Crloads mea id v fruit to use every d: | cou nile OF » Meat products. After they had moved [afl he y day, and to put up | roastin niekans sold there at 48) wholesale Mauger the meat from the freezing plants i | cents to 60 cents a pound. An investi- | houses profiteered they received word from Col. Car- 80n, Zone supply officer, not to Kell ‘any of the pork, as a mistake had been made, and the whole supply of Government pork loins had been dis- posed of elsewhere, Col. Carson has taken the matter up with Washington and will endeavor to obtain an allot- ment for New York. Army goods in the public schools yestérday amounted to $81,000, divided between the boroughs as fol- jlows: Manhattan, $24,000; Brooklyn, 000; Bronx, $18,000; Queens, $i4- Richmond, $4,000. Up to date, Commissioner Day said, the system had Protiteering charges followed cach other in quick succession Wholesale poultry ¢ side complained ington Market to-day rs of the east the West Wash s Were profiteer ‘ug. A fow minutes later u delegation Of east side retailers appeared to pre- fer profiteering ebarges against the wholesalers, and this was quickly fol- lowed by a delegation of consumers who complained that the I were profiteering. Comm’ sent the complaints t United states District AU thews, nsville retail butchers coms ainst certain other butch- with profiteering being investigated. | See eens. | NC-4 FLIES FROM BOSTON. Transatlantic Plane Due in Provi- dence To-Night. BOSTON, Oct. 1.—The naval seaplane NC-+4, which, under e direction of her transalantic skipper, Lieut. Command- er A. C, Read, ls making @ recruiting voyage from Maine to the Gulf of Mex- to-day on tho flight e complaint is | leo, set out a gouth, Accompan the > 4 by two convoying sea- -4 rose from the burbor pe dule called for a at New Bedford and a flight ater to Providenc Commander Read was to sta: nal. 2 Loe in Hawall Sea. HILO, T. H., Oct. 1.—A stream of lava from 800 feet to one mile wide and |thirty miles long 1s pouring from the 00 foot crater of the volcano Mauna . on the opposite side of the island of Hawali from this city, into the sea to-day The lava overtopped Monday nigh roperty hu vtroyed by the molten rock, | Pio a “JERSEY TRAIN JUMPS TRACK. Four Cars Leave Ralls; Passengers | All Sate. A commuter's train from Som: N. J., to Jersey City on the ¢ Railroad of New Jersey the tracks on the draw bridge just outside of the Eighth Street station at Bay- onne at ten minutes before eight this morning and the four rear cars of the train left the rails and bumped over ties, The train had slowed for the Kighth Street stop and was easily brought to @ stop. The passengers were obliged to walk the bridge Ues to the station, The main line was blocked for two hours. ' WOMAN HALTS FLIGHT. | Mrs. Seymour Cox, who is flying In a Curtiss airplane from Texas to: High- lands, N. ¥., with her nine-year-old son, Seymour Cox Jr., to enter the boy in the Raymond Riordan school, was reported by the Curtiss Company to- day to have alighted in Belleville, O., because of bad weather, The trip’ will bo resumed as soon as the prevalent rms subside Mrs. Cox and the boy started from Houston, Tex., Sunday and made first “hop” from Houston to Dallas, miles, in two hours and thirty-five utes, the tip pall off the strip” "s Jam and Serve Dailey's ALL THE TIME MOTHER, SUPPOSED DEAD, Wilfred R. Builder, Loses Fight for Baby | Contronted tn court by the mother of | & four-year-old child Dosseasion of and who he belleved was dear Am prome White CLAIMS CHILD IN COURT Hess, The Store is closed at 5 P. M. daily } Amboy ‘ B. Altman & Co. - The Hosiery Department Perth Girl at White Plains. he was seeking Wilfred R. Hess, a builder of Perth | stipulated yesterday before Su- 1 Justice Morschauser at ains to withdraw his habeas corpus proceedings and allow the mother ‘ to have the child. Hess, who is a bache- Jor, claimed that Mrs, Emily Thorley of New whom he adopted sev him the girt on by took out formal adoption papers in 1917) and gave her “I am sure the mot faw her death notice,” the court. adoption Doris was stolen from bis home, | 4nd on Oct. 31, 1917, was committed by the Children's Court In Richmond Bor- has ready for selection the Autumn assortments of Betalph Silk Hosiery in black, white, and the new colors approved by the leaders of fashion. The prices, in Jersey, mother of Doris Heas al years ago, gave deathbed and he NG name, r iy dead, as I Heas had told He said shortly after the ough to an inatitution in Dutchess stock, are: County. Counsel for the Children's Society Opposed the writ and to th Hess sald they Mother of Doris, who later wall the court room and claimea the child. She suid she had been searching for her daughter for several years and that the Children's Society aided her tn lo- cating ber. NIAGARA FALLS, N. ¥., Oct. 1—A woman's blue serge cape and @ black velvet amount of mo bearing the name of Helen ‘T . Grygiel, photographer of Kt and a letter addressed to Gry found near the brink of the day. Women’s Betalph Silk Hosiery Black, per pair $3.50 Extra size, per pair $4.25 Black, white and colors . perpair 4.00 Men’s Betalph Silk Half-hose Black, white and colors + per pair $3.00 would Into —_———> (These prices do not iriclude War Revenue tax) handbs containng a small @ trained nurse's pin Madison Aurore - Fifth Auene ‘ 34th and 35th Streets Nem York Stern Brothers West 42nd Street (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) West 43rd Street This Establishment Open Daily from 9 A. M. to 5.30 P. M. Women’s Fall Models in FASHIONABLE BLOUSES Many embellished with exquisite hand work and dainty trimmings; dthers in exclusive designs of pronounced decorative value—suitable for the new suit. ? * Georgette Crepe Blouses Georgette Crepe Blouses E Slip-on models in the newest combination | In suit colors with square neck and collar, qi colorings; round neck with short sleeves finished with pleated frill, Black with Raisin, Taupe with French Blue aud Navy Blue with Cinnamon, front and cuffs tucked, finished with pleat- ing; in Navy Blue, Taupe or Brown; at- tractively priced at $15.00 . $7.75 Hand-made Blouses of French Voile or Batiste Hand-tucked and hand-drawn; well-fitted collars and cuffs; some plain, others lace trimmed $6.90 and 8.90 pone WOMEN’S HOSIERY At Very Special Prices Thursday on the Main Floor Women’s Extra Quality Black Silk Stockings, $2 65 $2.45 $1.95 Women’s Clox Silk Stockings (Cotton Tops) Black or Cordovan with White clox; White with Black clox..., Women’s Wide Ribbed Wool Stockings-Grey or Brown Heather Mixtures, suitable for street or sports wear,...... WOMEN’S SMART FOOTWEAR In many instances below present wholesale cost. No. 1—Patent Coltskin Vamp Boots with Black Buckski ; light welted soles and Louis > AY No. 2—Women’s Buckskin Boots Seal Brown or Taupe; very dressy el; light welted soles; Louis XV, heels, Cordovan Colored Calfskin Boots— with either brown ooze tops or all leather with military heels,:........ Women’s Patent Coltskin Boots Lace model with kid tops and Cuban heels, 12.00 12.00 10.00 $9.00