The evening world. Newspaper, October 3, 1919, Page 7

terrae emanate emia me) ey sare perp mp ’ Seen eee SSE TTL So NE OE OLLIE TNR TEATS = / / q te 4 ' } ‘ j THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OVtubER 3, 1919. tiene 5 tion during the last twenty months | number of births has for many years it DENIES ZONE FARE DROPPED, |7™, Reputtican winitios Board ay a “ROLLING STORES” BIRTHS AND DEATHS ecu of te fo Meth rate ana t's [ascended ‘ne death, the treh”sare| SIX PLEAD IN TRUCK THEFT. ; ———_— obeyed, and when election Is over the deaths caused by influenza and pn ' ® i be ed t d winter. Dr. |annual rate in sixteen years, and thus iz men indicted for complicity in hector edhe eal | Mg, PA IC Nl SET MEPs LOWY RECORDS | erie, tert setae se, tester or anal sais i sistoeh Yostay £04 (EEE |asb inate of a trusnsond set, Macer mission Gays No Order Was Ishued, eee meas sioner of Health, says in his report |than this, the rate for the first eight |foods, wil be arraigned before Judge L. Baward Hi ant on this subject: months being over 10 per cent. lower | Wadhams in General Geasion: yurt to- Public Welition Commisoion, dusted te People’s Indoor Concert. New York State Suffers Net Loss|.jor several months the birth rate|than that for the eame period of ‘ast day to plead. ‘They are: Peter Casey, \ Nowark to-day a statement that the|, The first et oi Sa ven ae of 90,000 During the Past of New York State has been rema year, and for the five years preceding |¢0, of No, 16 Horatio Street; Charles commisaio: People’s Concert will be given at Aco- ably low. The rates of 18. i Ayre, 9%, of No, 259 W treet : k gontinue the'tone fare eystem £0 4; |i1an Hall to-morrow night. The art- Twenty Months, Ber 1,000 population for July and Aue | ae wna Samuel Weinstein of No. 1168 Pitt 4 8 year joweat re Five venue, the Bro r ? Furnes Borvieg trolley lines in Now Jor | inte who. will participate are. Rudolnh ALBANY, Oot. .—The lowont birth | Sust of this ye Frank Fisher, forty years oldy No, [han Joxeph Kofura, and donn’Gyuine q action in contemplation, contralto; Dr, W! m C. Carl, Direc- rates and the lowest death rates re-/| data have been 427 East 70th Street, a buttoMhole|. The arrest and indictment of the men Cerne wird 1. Hdwards of Jersey for of the Guilmant Organ ‘school; corded for many years prevailed in|20 per cent. low: maker, fe), tive, atorien down an ele. |fellowed the conviction of George Fre. 2 4 4 ; Hobe 3. ; ver, Bor, Issued the statement relative to the Oustt a Vers ‘Bartow, wictnlst; —_——>—- New York State in July and August |the same months in 1918 and for the | yater, ghact this morning, at No ae ‘ & te Second Avenue, who' was to be sen- tenced to from four to ten years in nd {prison by Judge Wadhams early this Week In connection with the thet corresponding months in yenrs, 1913-1917. “In New York City, although the last. Although the death rates were the five Haddock at 8 or 9 Cents a sat arnt tie Sot pol Pound Can Be Delivered Soon. wer Hosnital, where it was he had suffered Internal injuries & posatble fracture of the skull. nor; and David Bispham, baritone, Tai ckete may be obtained from the ‘ark Commissioner of the various boroughs. words,” said, “the zone system wit be disconti arti the Rest Tow day ald ha Babs |p i fone fares. "Mark my t Me Service ordered back to flat rate. TOON i LAW INe Ui Ne. - Here’s news, men!! All about your furnishings A new campaign against the high | & cost of meat was started to-day when Commissioner of Markets Jonathan C, Day opened negotiations for roll- ing fish markets. | ‘The plan is to operate @ chain of | refrigerated trucks from Fulton Mar- ket Docks to various parts of the BCAVGAEX jirractions Are Prices—Quality—Service Herald Square B'way, 34th to 35th St. M city. , ¥ 4 ook.” “ We Sell Dependable Merchandise at Prices Lower head a suling toe tae Rergr ty | Than dny Other Store, but for Cash Only half cents a pound at the docks. The | sost to the consumer, after paying af e 1 al all expenses of refrigeration, sales- | Back to the days S ecla | manship and transportation should ry \ not be more than eight or nine cents 4 a pound. ‘This should cut all meat and ways of prices.” The first step toward establishing | the rolling fish markets Was a con- ference between Commissioner Day and Health Commissioner Royal 8. Copeland, since the sanitation prob- | lem in handling fish must be solved first of all. It is expected that the | trucks will be in operation before long The rolling grocery stores sold out their supplies rapidly yesterday and | are doing a big business to-day. This has not visibly affected the school sales, which amounted to $72,000 yes- terday. To-day the schools are receiving 8,000 cases of peas, 4,000 of string beans and 1,000 of pork and beans One rolling store driver was ar- grandfather Your grandfather, in his to } hat, Frock coat and_ hig! stock, saw nothing incon- haat uous in a market basket raped over his right arm. He carried the basket to the store, because at that time no one had thought it necessary to take the store to him. He carried his purchases home with him, 3000 laundered cuff shirts $1.79 We've just received a shipment of 3,000 of these shirts and, selling at $1.79, we don’t expect to have them on our shelves very long! She Fifth Avenue Shop 349-353 Fifth Avenue at 34th Street } Seal color Marabou neckpieces $8.49 Tail cape of marabou com- bined with ostrich, Lined with satin and finished with silk cord and pom-pom ends, ee7e—Main and Second Floors, Exceptional Sale Tomorrow, Saturday 430 Smart Hats 9.75 A large and choice selection of the season’s foremost models created by ou own Millinery Artists. In these, modern days his grandson knows nothing of market baskets, He orders what he wants and signs for it when it is delivered at his home. Good wear-giving fabrics, are made up in a large assortment of patterns, including conventional pin stripes. These shirts have 4 five-button fronts, are,made in coat style, and are well laundered. ’ i sent his “store” was looted. C missioner Enright told Dr. Day the incident would not be repeated, > The old gentleman paid for merchandise — the younger man pays for merchandise plus the cost of delivery. More news! ‘ High grade woven madras shirts — 2 $2.29 stunt? 4 A second lot of these fine woven madras shirts are here awaiting selection. Staple stripes on white grounds as well as bolder stripes are in the assortment. ‘These shirts have soft double cuffs. Silk cravats Blanket robes $6.89 94¢ and $1.44 Finnish Editor Under An Supreme Court terday ordered th and Gustav Alonen, recently indict Jury for publishing a cating the overthro Government by violenc Moni 1 first Tried Now that’ an_economic crisis <== impends, why not do a little Mantel clock |* "7" $6.49 Of charming and effective simplicity is this mahogany finished mantel clock, 11 of organized | Bet for Next n Will be tried Anarchy saassinas | ti a will | be the first men brought ¢ under hat law. Their indictment was ob- tain © presented by tne | Take small parcels home with ‘ou and it will not be long fore the saving in delivery charges will be reflected in the reduced prices on the goods you buy. Specially featuring: Smartest style developments in Lyons ‘Thelr Theitt brocades and new weaves. The designs : and Panne Velvets adorned with ation Day in inches high, 914 inches wide: = silver wings, jet, ribbons, as well as yand by Dr. [ey the 5-inch dial has a convex These New idea s—arge assortment—many |'This robe is made from a one-piece curled, uncurled and burnt ostrich tar Strikes the hour and weaves. Twills, brocades, repps, satin | blanket of heavy long-wearing material, s ialf hour. E The designs consist of dark grounds with motor robes Formerly $8.49 range from the neat pin dot and hair- ne | contrastin, so fh figures. Coat model, } ree Sea aeabihe BATA diveed, ; i stripe to rich satin brocade stripes. They | with cord, girdle and convertible collar, ; Reure Front. will forestall “the chill of a | are made over our special open-end model. | BUT only a limited number! q lifetime” that comes with kexre—Main Floor, 85th Street, : j fall motoring. 5 Our motorists’ section has apple stocks of motor robes and sells them at lowest-in- the-city prices at $10.74 to $19.74 Double plush robes” in Men’s ‘I gloves 5 UEC UU aU ea hands.” Other men think green, brown or gray. q 54x72 inches, Many men are said “not to \ | E at $26.75 know what to do with their un! in above in Lace. . Bee Telephone Directory for STYLE 6403 “ Attention” $6.00 Patent (Many other Button St Sisto GHON same ae $6.00 Genuine Mouse Kid Tops Patent Kid Vamps Fancy Buttons You could not buy these boots to-day at whole- sale for less than $8 to $9 a pair. value and. app style, * Mio Kid, Peart ance, tons: SMART STYLES FOR MEN AND WOMEN cover parcel post charges in Metropolitan District UBUET aE kor your boudoir special $6.89 Regular price $8.24 The cheerful intimacy of the boudoir at evening is entirely dependent upon its lighting. Very effective is this electric table lamp with its base of black lacquer and raised Japanese design and its gayly flowered, silk fringed shade. The lamp is complete with one 40-watt Tungsten bulb. Gogs —Busement, 4th St, Front. Robes of crushed mohair face, backed with wavy mohair fabric — pearl, gray, tan and green. Size 54x72 inches, at $11.24 to $19.74 Motor robes in steamer rug style with fringed edges. Plaid effects in blue, brown, green, gray. Size 60x80 inches, at $7.49 to $48.75 These robes form an assortment in various de- signs and colors. Seve Vitth Voor, 35th Street, Front. For Saturday shoppers | Specials from the art embroidery dept. Every woman realizes that it is the small things in the way of knick-knacks and dainty accessories for the boudoir or other parts of the home or apartment that make it a home, The following useful and decorative articles are in- terestingly priced, ‘Th hive brocade and they tallic bindings and cords. may he had in rose or old e timmed with gold me- Desk sets, including pin tray, desk pad, ink well and Keave —Fourth: Floor, 34th Street, Rear. Store hours: Goodyear welted soles. medium toes. High prices? Maybe—but here are men’s shoes at $5.94 and $6.49 Those at $6.49 come in black and tan and are made over a smart last with medium or round toes, Those at $5.94 also come in black and tan with round or Also black, broad toe bluchers. Buy now and save—they’ll soon be gone! sea —Main Floor, Balcony, 35th Street. they know—they visit the manicurist, But well groomed men wear gloves! Special at 79c Gray chamois finished lisle gloves, with one clasp. Black embroidery on the bgck. An opportunity—grasp it, And at $2.94 there are gray mocha buck gloves, prix-seam sewn, with English cut thumbs, one clasp and six needle backs, QPGR—Main Floor, 35th Street, Blind eyelets and And they will wear! ELECTION When you buy a suit at a shop which features the product of any one manufacturer you take that manufacturer's output for better or worse. As no manufacturer is infallible you may draw “worse,” Yours the risk! When you buy a suit or overcoat here you know that your selection is made from an already selected stock. We buy from no one manufacturer exclusively but take our pick of the best products of several. Yours the gain! The logic of buying discriminately is attested by our big-and- growing-bigger trade in ready-to-wear clothing. Extraordinary, then, that our prices are lower than equal quality commands stationery rack, $3.96 in other good shops. Handkerchiefs and glove boxes, $1.79 Ea Scrap baskets, $3.74 29 15 t 64 75 7 frm in een D : Powder boxes, $1.49 e 0 e reater New York City Photograph frames, $1.19 New York Add 15 Cents to Candlesticks, $1.49 Fall overcoats, $29.75 to $44.75 fegre—Fitth Floor, Front,