The evening world. Newspaper, September 29, 1920, Page 13

WILL DISTRIBUTE MILK IF THE TRUST the past.” In ita densed, Cpenupuey) \ utilizing bulldings as temporary ter- | Milnals, the Mayor said to-day: ) “In answer to the query made by @vont of cutting off the milk supply, |“, I would say that overy department in the oity will be utilized for this pur- ‘Doge, if it is necessary. “As to temporary structures, there are various buildings such as ferry minals and vast building spaces me beages, that could be made Milk ‘Trusts have been able to do MILK TRUST HAS NOW OVER REACHED ITSELF, At last the Milk Trust is forced to| pays, admit that it hag overreachgd itscit eat geal to buy wi) / milk afd can it for hig r against the consumer, who, heobrd- : ingly, would have to pay high prices ‘ —_—_{ for fluid milk, the “Milk ‘Trust now has over $100,000,000 worth of con- evaporated and powdered wiik without a ready market. . C. Hooks, Troasurer of the Nestles Food Company admitted that his own company has $76,000,000 worth of canned milk on hand, This would not have been possible if New York State*had a State Commission ‘The Evening World as to what the| or similar machinery by which the city could do about the matter in the | ™!/k industry could be properly regu- ture elsewhere than | « producer ‘hilo the consumer all th profite Floor. The wastage in the Mith Induatry is smaller than in any other line of food distribu. tion, 'y any nothing war profitably, great utilized. i "It is deplorable, to say the least, te that at any time the public must be at the mercy of the milk barons and es far as it is possible, the city will fake steps to obviate the stoppage of Had the people been permitted to secura this milk at a low price, a portion of this would have flowed into the fluid market ahd such an overstock would mot have beon is also stated that if the Dairymen’s League continued to de- Yelop co-operative plants among the farmers to condense ‘thelr, milk aa well, that they (the Nestles Food the milk supply in the city, which the Company), would have to manufac- t means suffering iB Waged between line Hotel Manhattan, 424 Street and |g nd the distributer,! Madison Avenue, for the organization's + Uptown Clab to Odeupy Entire | ond & ‘The Uptown Club has taken an op- dining room, One-Half of Our Vegetable Crop Is Lost Sheffield Farms Co., Inc. EVENING WORLD, in this State. the new building to be on the alte of looks on and/ quarters. ‘The club Ia componed of leading busingas men of the Fifth Ave- nite and 424 Street diatrict. McKim. White's plans for the giub- rooms inchide a large lounge, ding room, private dining room and women's Oe of the vegetables raised in this country never reaches the tables of the consumers. Waste, due to ineffi- ciency, indifference and lack of organiza- tion, is written on every phase ef the industry. Of the vegetables that start for the markets millions of dollars worth are lost on the way, adding millions of waste to that part of the crop that rots on the ground. Compare with this the splendid efficiency of the milk industry. That part used as fresh milk is shipped to market every day, the balance is made into butter and other food products within 24 hours. The total mith loones for the whole country are barely 4%. Sheffield Farms losset, due largely to evaporation in the Process of pasteurizing, are only #4%. New York QT a TT at HTH ‘a - underwear. This is largely due to the way the average | dealer scatters his stocks over different makes and kinds. The customer finds nothing he can hold to, season after | season. The real merchant long ago broke away from this habit of mixed stocks and began to concentrate on Cooper’s-Bennington Underwear. [ Today, as for thirty years, Allen A Cooper’s- : Bennington Spring Needle Underwear is made with the Wearer in mind. This additional mark, “Allen A,” is the Maker’s direct pledge of responsibility to the wearer. “Allen” — the name of the | “A” — the standard mark of first and finest eA’ Man’s Lack of | Opinion about Underwear ¢ A MAN'S opinion§ are pretty well formed } about most articles of clothing—except ae TT ay a number of Makers; and All weights, for all seasons of the year—= for men, for boys, and when you once find the kind and size of Allen A you like, you can get exactly the same thing season after = scason. , Let your dealer concentrate on Allen A m/ Cooper’s-Bennington—keeping his assortment and sizes complete, ordering direct from the Mills. It will be worth your while to deal with him —and hundreds of other men will feel the same way about it. The Allen A Company Kenosha, Wisconsin | \ New York City, 1107 Broadway M Black Cat HOSIERY & Reinforced ————————— mh TT ATT eed he Maher’ mark of Identification on Coopers-Bennington . tion on the entire fourteenth floor of] YONKERS WIT, SAYS ANDERYON. is crusade to put *, alk Iw, SweeteCo. ‘Il transac ions, confidential. No employer's e id William Ho An ' reference required. Special Value Y PLACE COR. MAIDEN LANE ~ 9th FLOO) GET WISE! SAVE MONEY! | made’ aligniiy worn mist fite and uncalled for Copyright, 1920, The Allen 4 Cgmpeny Suits, $5 to $12 —$ $$$ JOHN WANAMAKER Down-Stairs Store--- Thursday in the Down-Stairs Store | 1-4 to 1-2 less A change in the arrangement and selling plan of our PHonograph Shop in the Down-Stairs Store brings about this extraordinary op extraordinary is used advisedly, because these are cabinet teed by the makers and by us, and sold ity. a word struments, guaran- in good stores throughout the country. There are no nondescript instruments among them; no instruments that were made for sale pu fourth below , . These are the sale prices, every one being at least one- ; and the majority one-third to one-half underprice. Cabinet Phonographs, mostly mahogany, at $50, $65, $75, $85, $100, $115, $130, $145, $175 and $185 For example, the instruments at $65 are more than a third below regular, The instru- ments at $50 are one-half below regular. \ And so on throughout the entire list. In addition to the cabinet styles, we have about 40 Portophones that will go at $25—which is close to half price. _A few of these instruments have been used for demonstratin; majority are absolutely new, All records can opinion, is one of the most remarkable phonograph of! ‘poses, but thi be pare on any one of dag ‘This, in Gor ers that has been made in many a day, because (as we have stated) the instruments are considered worthy in every detail. In view of the low prices, all sales will be final. No instrument will be exchanged or accepted for credit. of sample and Down-Stairs Store, Close to 3,000 pairs of mi re-sewn gloves—-kid, capeskin and suede—in tan show slight marks of handling; others have hi stain. All have been now they are ready. women who know the values that are always offered More good news about Women’s Shoes Mostly half price at $4.90 A shoe manufacturer, who had heard about this sale, came in to see the shoes. “Many of these boots couldn’t be made to- day fg $4.90 a pair,” he said, “I'm a man- wtaetiier and I know.” And one of the best features of it is this: every pair is an Autumn style; and the vari sf includes peace leather, kidskin, dull black leather and tan leather, Note, please, these sizes; Width AA Is in sizes 4 to 7, Width A is in sizes 0 7, Width B isins 4 Width C is in six Girls’ Shoes, too Patent leather lace shoes with white leather tops; dull leather lace shoes with gray cloth tops; patent leather button shoes with black aath tops; tan leather lace shoes with tan cloth tops. Fine shoes for ‘owing girls, and for women who like road toes and low heels, Really extraor- dinary. Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. | at least, Sets for six persons and $21.50... i » $25, .First quality—every bit of it. Now comes the REAL Sale We have had a few small lots of these wanted gloves this season, but here is the lot that has become something of an Autumn institution in the ‘one over carefully and placed in his is a sale that needs no intr You will save one-third," one-half or more pastel iach hal thd on Et ei ISSN ade Sy Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg, China Sale Ends ‘Thursday, last day! Many good sets are still available at reductions of 20 l 62 pieces of American porcelain { Sets for twelve persons—100 and 107 pieces of American porcelain Down-Stairs Store, Old Bidg, re-sewn Gloves *1.35 and women’s sample and black or white. Some ropped stitch or an oll jood condition, and luction to men and The beauty of these Frocks for Girls is more interesting because prices are lower than last season .,, Here is « specialized shop for girls in the Down- Stairs Store, in which frocks of the better kind find happy surroundings. And mothers will be inter ested to know that prices are lower than last season, and varietieg better. Here at— 4 $11.75 to $25 —are the dearest little velvet taffetas and satins you could imagine, with hand-smocking, and a profusion of ruffles and tucks, and many delectable fashion features that are delightfully girlish and admirable in every way. The choices is liberal; and the sizes range from € to 14. Down-Stairs Store, Old Bidg, . -wilks. . Short lengths below the cost to make Remnants! ...... Remnants! ...... Tables piled high and wide.... Weaves and color; galore... . A general clearaway of odd pieces and short lengths at— 50c, 75c, $1, $1.75 and $2.50 yard Good silks as low as 50c a yard. Very FINE silks at $2.50. Our standard grades less than the maker's cost. Down-Stairs Store, New Bidg, -Stairs $10,50, $12, $16.80, Down-Stairs Store, cent, } 17,50 es A oe erie rein nt + nr ee errr ee ee