The evening world. Newspaper, December 17, 1919, Page 17

Ph eS NING “WORLD, wise Proselyting Maxand Sam _{siri."¥.27%< s,:| OnE Fras Gu we \ as the cop declared that the defend- Accumulate a Souse and A = 4 ace Start a Religious Revival > two erstwhile 424 Street will regret to learn to-day of colebrators Were line death of Police Sergt. Patrick J. corralled in the ante-room. Gannon, which occurred at his home, “Where d14|No. 160 Bast 65th Street, yesterday. As! & Lieutenant in the army, Sergt. Gan- | By Roger Batchelder. deriess and helmless on the Bowery non organized and directed the Provest | 118 may be the most important| at an unseemly hour on Tuesday ge go i Guan in New York so well that his @ocument on religion since the | morning. san a- | pian was utilized in cities throughout EMlict of Nantes, Yes, perhaps| When they came to court Max and | i4 it may! And i¢ the|Samuel were not compos menting got it enough to have a|!ll with pneumonia for five days, He information garner-|voty well. ‘They didn't remember |PAPY ‘for celebration,” answered | was forty-three years old and unmar- od at Essex Mar-| What bad*happened. And when His |Max enlematioally, San’ witen' | oe ln Honor asked, “What explan re you sure the boat saile Sergt. Gannon was one of the finest ket Court proves to| have you for being in an int ‘dm Palestine?” queried another. — | specimens of physical fitness on the This 4 be A No. 1 the rest |condition?” Max cried shai Certainly sute,” replied Samuel, | potice force. He wae @ familiar figure i is price is Wi “or else why should we get drunk |for years at Seventh Avenue and 42d bought fc 5 of the population of §o augurate sonar ught for hel Vi WE Now York will im-|®TAtion of the deciding of the big Cards: Se Vesceotnedes abate Wits ne sent here for court. At a late Liege ag? bod & Wide ‘acquaintance there. When he were fast being filled out at ex | won army commission he up mediately embrace} | Uli be hanged if T see anything t0 | Soricat Court, and a change of Felig: (quarters in the barracks at Worth and _ once—not to make a profit. So good are the materials, so smart ijaand desirable the styles, we are sure you will see at a glance their | réal worth, sure you, too, will say they are unmatchable bargains. hea tendant Podolak morosely. “There {e[!0Us faith was prophesied for the | Centre Stroete arson for F sgemsig. wear, for business, for evening wear— S’o-w Hou-s: 9:00 to 5:3; Saturday, 9:00 to 6:°0 ONAL’S OUTLET STORE “York’s Greatest Bargain Ho Pl 9-125 West 24th Street, Near 6th anki No mall orders filled from this store. No charge accounts. No delivery. No C. 0. B.'s Quantities are lim- ited. Bi a it PENS oat. necortmonts are jot gity ys complete; some are past season's styles, but everything sold nore - 2000 Silk Dresses Taffetas, Georgettes Chiffons and Tricotines ! Less than the Dresses can bec) They are all overstocks of the National, \ ‘ , and the only thought is to sell them at “hi or satin, An ex- ire big value, $3.07 fe, emg Mor-| the country. Sergt. Gannon had been mediately embrace _ THE TABLE SAUCE that stands first and far above all competition is Max Isaacs and Samuel Cohen were | on the gas ranj brought to Essex| “ ,"" deck é ember the it. I know there is some kind of pro- er nce & usres ot mateo: | Tah an we ‘tad ome wine among us| ision in the pew law, but 1, aldnrt Ing to Fra a-| for sacramental purposes. And from 7 gila, who is one of the favorite de-| now on, being the candy kid, as it And I discharged Max and Samuel, teotives of the district, Max and Sam- is there?” 4 Samuel, suddenty | 88y sadly: “It’s the first I heard of nothing to celebrate when we shali|¢ntire city. The Kast Side is safe. are shown here,. sketched “true-to-life.” ¥ But Judge Nolan, when interviewed have to make our own grief-remover by the anxious reportete: oonld only: Limited quantities of some, so early choosing will be best. was, we shall have a gallon of wine| You know, only kecause the officer Mei Were about as intoxicated as any- body ought to be. In fact, their plunges and dives threatened to cre- @to havoc in the community. After viewing the assembled crowd that! ‘was wacching Max and Samuel, the “Dick” decided to arrest them and allow traffic to resume. And yester- @ay the t fortunate or unfortun- @te (cross but one) indbriates were “‘Prought to the grand old temple of Justice before Judge Nolan, charged ‘with intoxication and with being rud- every month and three gallons for the Passover, to celebrate with. And no- body else will get any at all, being not at all religious.” boatload coming led Max suddenly, us to properly hold “Do you mean that every Jewish person will be able to get fifteen gal- lons of wine every year for sacra- mental purposes?” demanded Jerry Creedon in a loud voice. “I should peel an onion,” said Max. “Such is the dope we got last night from Washington's grand old tem- ple of justice, Why did we get In- declared they were not very drunk, and not because of the new light on the horizon," And at Essex Market everybody was happy, though still thirsty. terday broke Into the safe of the Johns- town, O., bank, owned by Congressman ‘W. A. Ashbrook, and escaped with $3,000 in cash, several Liberty bonds a: collection of old coins valued by Mr. Ashbrook at $40,000, Between $4,000 and $5,000 in currency was destroyed by fire caused by the use of acetylene torches Leanna ge gees’ tows Rape to the Ba aaliy SAUCE THE ONLY ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRG hasbeen the leading table sauce for Rencrati Horton Says: You Pay for No Waste in Milk—There Isn ‘t Any. the farms supplying New York Ee day’s production of milk on ga is taken by the dealer in its ag the farmer produces one can or ten the dealer takes it all, he has to, and at a price agreed on each month in, advance. Each day that part needed to fill your order is shipped to the city. The balance, and sometimes it is a big balance, is made into butter or cheese or some other milk product that can be held and marketed at such,a time as you will use it. It is all converted into human energy in one form or another. None of it is wasted. I want to emphasize this fact because it is important. I want to emphasize it because it is a potent factor in making milk an econom- ical food. And, regardless of what you may be told, milk always has been and still is the cheapest of any food of animal origin. Every egg that you buy must carry a charge for the millions that are wasted. It has been estimated that the annual loss in eggs in this country alone is over one hundred and fifty millions of dollars. All my life I have seen the fruit of the orchards rotting on the ground. It is conservative to say that the losses are greater than the volume that reaches the consumer. Millions of dollars worth of vegetables are left on the farms ungathered. ' Shiploads of food are dumped into the ocean beacause they have spoiled before the consumer could get them. Our Health Department condemns thousands of tons of food each year and consigns it to the offal dock, all because the methods of distribution: and handling are inadequate. Ona what you consume is padded to pay for the losses due to waste and de- struction. The milk business is. absolutely free from this sort of thing. , There is no waste in milk. The methods employed in handling milk in New York City are in fact an actual realization of the dreams of the advanced distribution experts. _ A simple truth, and the only reason it is not fully recognized is because the critics refuse to examine the facts. All the milk produced is used. All made available for human food either as fresh milk, buttermilk, butter, cheese, cream, condensed milk, etc. Even the whey from the cheese vats goes back to the farm and ultimately reaches your oat in the form of a better quality of or] In no other line that I have any knowledge of is such a degree of con- servation attained. Every dollar thus saved is saved for the consumer and does not add one cent to the dealers’ profits directly or indirectly. If your milk was handled in the waste- ful, slipshod method that exists in most food lines, without offending the sensi- bilities of the critics, milk would retail for 50 cents a quart and be hard to get even at that price. TS’ say that milk distribution methods in vogue are perfect would be claiming - for them something humanly impossible to attain. Nothing that I know of is 100% efficient. But if you will look over the whole history of milk investigations you will fail to discover a single workable plan offered to replace the one that now serves you. Hundreds have been offered but never by a man who was willing to back it up with his own money. You may be told that the milk trust has all the milk in the country tied up or that it owns all the cans and bottles, or that it has some sort of mysterious strangle hold on the business that makes it impossible for the reformers to break into the milk business. Don’t believeit. Any man with a ten dollar bill can buy milk in the country and bring it to the city and peddle it if he can convince the Health Department that he will handle it right. The business is wide open to anybody who wants to get in and the reason the critics are not in is the best evidence in the world that they have no faith in their own suggestion. LOTON HORTON, President. SHEFFIELD FARMS COMPANY New York Navy Taupe Gray Green COLORS Tan Copen Brown Maize TRIMMINGS Black ¢ ‘nee National Dresses, a studied refinement of trimmings and assured. Whether 4 pine la wacko ut euch of entating th finish of details are embr: lls, tucks or just a little touch of contrasting color,you'll BY and Misses’ sizes. Choice—20 Styles Women's 5000 Beautiful Winter Coats! For Women, Miss¢s and Girls.. Practically every wanted fabric, co‘or and style, of which we feature but a few of the astonishing values. ‘Second Floor “Sale—10, 000 Bargains for Men and Boys Included are Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats, Mackinaws, Shirts of silk, cotton and flannel; House Saat: Hosiery anti Underwear—all good, practical gifts at wonderfully low prices. afr ed Per with One - piece Lihene mode with pb Sale on Main Floor, Salt of, nary) Dery’ a 3} wool Butt, dark | Vette — Sult-| Corduroy , mined) in dark aren $4.97/$3.97|$6.95| $6.95 $6.95 7.95 $7.95 11.9 Thursday—A Christmas Co bh each — with ng, color 7 For Thurs- Pe ee Ben wo Caseimere ah hagen blu nal or Ohe of the features of DOLLAR DAY are these House Dresses. Btrive Hmured © Checked Ging- |Percato mod. ‘with Sar ttn sib Where else can you buy their equals at $1.00? They and the few other bargains pictured oll jor with, lor col Paton ‘here typify the wonderful bargains to be found in this DOLLAR DAY Sale. Holiday Shoppers who be- lieve in giving practical, sensi- ble gifts will find no values elsewhere to equal Thurs DOLLAR DAY offerings in the clearance of National ‘ over- stocks—all seasonable chandise, immense in its va-|‘ mer- | riety. Come early! Silk Collar Rite white ermine gait Cap & Scarf ap or misses’ quality Knit Worsted bee | n Scarf and Cap Set in warm, good weight Cotton Blanke Pajamas, Mufflers, Trousers, Caps, pon Poargheny 2 #9. ants’ reversi- lanket of soft, heads aa een Pairs -4 ink ht Girdle-top, free-hip Corset of good quality brocade; fur; white satesn is ings, For girls of