The evening world. Newspaper, May 10, 1922, Page 17

'THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1922, | Price, retailing from 20 to 80 cents per|as salad, or shrimps, lobster or the}and sweetened, § cents, Minute tapi-|Bthel Schecter, No, %0 West Sth aturt boxes for good berries, with| delicious crab flake, which hasoca and puddings ready to use with] Street, slipped on a banana peel and fell much stock moving. Heavy receipts} dropped in price to 60 cents per n of milt are selling from} under the wheels of the automobile of arrive daily from the Southern States, Probably the last of the California Seperagus has arrived on the market and with the heavy supplies from Seuth Carolina, Maryland and nearby the retail prices are the lowest so far this year. Large bunches are retail- Mag at 86 cents for average grade and cents for special stuff. Wholeffile, aaparagus costs $8 to $5 per dozen Yarge bunches. Now is the time to fresh asparagus as prices will in- with the close of the season. Green tegetables are in liberal sup- Wy and are offered at low prices in the retail markets. Fine wax’ beans el at 16 cents por pound; green aap beans are higher at 26 cents per pound; first class telephone peas cost 298 cents per pound, while culls are som sale as low as 3 pounds for 26 dents; carrots are 5 cents per bunch; & cents per bunch; new tur- 10 cents per bunch; new pota- ‘toes, 6 pounds for 26 cents; new onions, 7 cents per pound. Salad vege- tables make a tempting display with wipe tomatoes featured at 20 cents 3 Der pound; extra fancy cucumbers, 2 for 16 cents; Iceburg lettuce, 2 large heads for 25 cents, or small heads, 10 cents each; green peppers, 3 for 10 cents; new cabbage, 10 cents per head; fresh celery hearts, 16 cents per bunch, and crisp watercress, 10 eents per bunch. Wholesale receipts of vegetables ihe early part of the week included thirty-one cars tomatoes, sixty-seven cars cucumbers, twelve cars celery and five cars green peppers from Florida, forty-five cars cabbage from South Carolina, and by the Old Do- mihion steamer 1,000 baskets of let- uce, 850 baskets each new peas and es and 500 crates and barrels of cabbage. Prices for green and wax beans gre $2.50 to $8.50 per basket; peas, $1.50 to $8.50 per basket; radishes, $1 to $3 per 100 bunches; new turnips, 50 to 75 cents per basket; Texas onions, yellow, $1.25 to white, 70 cents to cording to grade; 216 to the crate, cumbers, 75 cents to $2 pe iceberg lettuce, $1 to $3.50 per crate; tabbage, $1.50 to $2.50 per crate. Florida Spaulding Rose potatoes, No. 1, wholesale at $6.25 to $6.75 per barrel, and No. 2, $3.75 to $4.50; Ber- mudas, $4 to per barrel, © bushel crate, Strawberries are generally lower in ee and Forget It to make every effort count that she may be free for an evening’s recreation, and not too tired to enjoy it, the housewife finds a silent part- ner in the Lovekin. It pro- vides 1 Piping, hot water in any quantity and at any hour, day or night. .No fires to kindle— no coal to shovel —no over- heated kitchen—no responsi- The Levekin docs all its own werk, Light it'and forget it, AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER . No Matches No Bother No Dirt Automatic Lights Itself Economical Send for, Booklet Get the Facts The Lovekin Water Heater Co, New York Factory Branch 258 Canal St. Diseased Gums, Beaty Decayed Teeth and Roots Care- fully Extracted, Teeth Thoroughly SETS OF TEET! Gold and Pore cg le a Ke! a BLOo, ger Oy 103 B. 125th St., v.8.cor, Park Av. (ver Loft's Candy Store) 25th St. | 169 E. 34th St. th Al N. 281 S.E.Cor, ve, 1.W.Cor.3dAv. 140 Lex \ve., cor. S9th St. Drug Store) {neluding Arkansas, The wholesale Price ts 10 to 20 cents for Virginia and Nortl’ Carolina stock and 18 td 22 cents for the Arkansas. Rhubart has declined and sells retail three bunches for 25 cents and $2.50 to $8 Per 100 bunches, wholesale, and those wishing to can rhubarb or prepare jam and preserves should buy now. Sugar is 4 to 6 cents per pound, which Price Is reasonable for the beginning of the canning season, * Pineapples are very cheap at 20 and nts each; grapefruit sell three for 26 cents in the chain stores, and in the markets large red bananas four for 26 cents; yellow bananas, three for 10 cents; red apples, eight for 25 cents, and fancy Florida oranges, 60 cents a dozen, Fish prices vary little this week ffom those of last week, with white fish and lobster topping the market at 60 cents per pound retail. Soft crabs are plentiful at 356 and 55 cents per dozen. Green shrimp, sea bass and filet of haddock sell at 35 cents per pound; halibut, 40 cents; salmon, 45 cents; butter fish, 25 cents; flounders; weaks and whole codfish, 12 cents per pound. Filet of haddock is a good buy at 85 cents per pound of solid meat combined with a cheese sauce and baked in thdividual dishes if a hot supper dish is preferred, Plain store cheese sells for 29 cents per pound in the chain stores, Now that warmer weather has set in, salad will be more acceptable than the heavier dishes which pleased the appetite during the cold days. In- stead of buying prepared salad dress- ings the housewife should make them at home, thereby saving considerable money each week. There are many good brands of real olive oil on the market cogting from $5 cents and up fof less than a quart. Or the sub- stitute oils offered in the retail stores are worth trying for both mayonnaise and boiled salad dressings. Pint cans vary in price from 20 to 27 cents each, while quarts cost 39 to 49 cents per can, If both oll and eggs have been chilled and the recipe is followed care fully, any salad dressing can be made easily at home in quantities large enough to last the entire week. Among the specials offered the housewife in the chain stores are tea biscuits of several kinds at 5 cents per package; latge pots of jam, all flavors, 19 cents per pot; 8 pounds of MOTORS KILL TWO CHILDREN, Joseph V. Ogier, NO. 42 West Gilat Btreet, and Daniel Devinenco, No, 67 Va- ‘ rick Street, was struck by the truck of ‘Two children, each four years olf | william H. Strob, Stockholm Street, re killed by motor vehicles yesterday. ' Brooklyn. the Palisades Interstate Park WISH TO ANNOUNCE ‘That there are some very desirable dates still open FOR CHARTERING their steel steamers for trips _ To BEAR MOUNTAIN and OTHER PARK LANDINGS. hat tickets may bo had in advance for party | ry nodations on regular trips during season 103, Reservations should be made early to secure favorable dates. For particulars apply to the and no bones or waste to be consid-| rice for 17 cents; prepared table mus- ered. If a cold Friday supper is de-| tard, 12 cents per pot; peanut butter, sired, boiled halibut flaked or salmon|8 ounce jar, 15 cents; tall can un- may be served with hard bolled eggs! sweetened eyaparoted milk, 7 cents —— Xe Palisades Interstate Park Commission 25 Broadway, N. Y. City Phones Bowling Green 7585-7675 Candy every day in the week! For sale at these and other stores NEW YORK CITY Gristede Bros. 55 Stores J.J. Tomich, Inc, 38 Stores Arrow Economy Stores 7 Stores Alls Economy Stores 4 Stores A, F. Beckman & Co. 50 Stores T. J. Healey 25 Stores L. Oppenheim 48 Stores Busy Bee Stores Toxin & Shapiro (Owners) 37 Stores BROOKLYN H. C. Bohack Co. 60 Stores NEW JERSEY Aaron Ward & Sons 951-953 Broad St., Newark, N. J. 24 Stores C. M. Decker & Bro, Orange, N. J, 161 Stores Eagle Grocery Co, Jersey City, N. J. 150 Stores | Royal Food Stores Elizabeth, N. J. 20 Stores Could any child ask for bie | Wwe the greatest treat in the world to asmall boy orgirl? Be- sides ice cream, of course. Candy! Any kindof candy. Childrenarenotdiscrim- inating. But mother very naturally is. For candy can be wholesome, nourish- ing, pure. Or it can be dangerously impure, indigestible. . Give the children Borden’s Milk Choco- late Cakes, or the Almond Bars. Borden’s Milk Chocolate is thoroughly. pure and it is actually rich in food value. It contains only milk, sugar, chocolate— three vital foods that promote growth. Sugar is a quick source of heat and energy. Growing children particularl need it. . If you make it a regular custom to give the children a portion of Borden’s Chocolate every day—after dinner pref- erably — you will be contributing this sugar to their diet in the most whole- some and useful way. And at the same time you will be givingthem adaily treat which would delight any child: Make this wholesome daily treat take the place of “second helpings” of dessert; of the cheap candy they buy with their own pennies; of the rich confections older members of the family enjoy. Borden’s Milk Chocolate Cakes and Almond Bars are as pure as the famous Eagle Brand or as Borden’s Evaporated Milk. Buy them in boxes and save money and time. Each box contains twenty-four foil-wrapped pieces of fresh. delicious chocolate. Get itat the grocery store, drug store or candy place. THE BORDEN COMPANY Borden Building New York BROOKLYN -NEW YORK » Business Hours 9 to 5:30 700 Beautiful Silk Lamp Shades A New York Manufacturer's Sample Line At Exactly Half Price 4 Boudoir Lamp Shades Desk Lamp Shades Bridge Lamp Shades Table Lamp Shades . Floor Lamp Shades 75c to $19.75 Instead of $1.50 to $39.50 |: EVER TO OUR RECOLLECTION has there been a sale of Lanip Shades of this kind, N at prices that bear so small a relation to the original values. We purchased the entire sample line of one of the best manufacturers of Silk Shades : in New York. There are 700 in all and so varied is the collection that descriptions are diffi- - cult, in fact, with but few exceptions, there is but one of a kind. Practically every conceivable style of Shade made is in the assortment, from a small 8 inch size for a boudoir lamp, up to those 26 inches in diameter for the large floor lamps, with asplendid intermediate range. ‘The shapes range from the apain Empire styles to the handsome Pagoda effects with many novelt; Shades sprinkled in. The silks are of the best qualities and there is almost no end to the colors with old rose, blues, golds, mulberry, greens, tans and orchids predominating. It is a case of where the early shoppers will have most advanta; choosing, and it.cer-- tainly will well be worth making an early start to share in this record half-price event. Just to give you some idea of the price scale, with approximate savings, there are:} $1.50 Boudoir Lamp Shades, 75c $14 Floor Lamp Shades, $7 $2 Boudoir Lamp Shades, $1 $16.50 Floor Lamp Shades, $8.25 $3 Desk Lamp Shades, $1.50 $16 Floor Lamp Shades, $9 . $5 Bridge Lamp Shades, $2.50 $20 Floor Lamp Shades, $10 $8 Table Lamp Shades, $4 $25 Floor Lamp Shades, $12.50 * $10 Bridge Lamp Shades, $5 $30 Floor Lamp Shades, $15 $12 Table Lamp Shades, $6 $35 Floor Lamp Shades, $17.50 $15 Table Lamp Shades, $7.50 Loener’»—Basoment Py His First‘ Long Trouser Suit , _ Will Be a First Rate Purchase Here, Tomorrow: Budding Young Manhood Has a Sale All His Own “ ND SO FAR as the cut of the styles and the cloths and the colors go, they won t interest anyone but himself. They are the’clothes of budding young manhood—and nobody’s e!se. All snap! All vim! All pousniiltBe trim styles, the young-looking cloths and co or ngs of “peppy” 16 to 20. ; s No fewer than ten different models in the much sought-after sports clothes. Suits of ath- letic appearance in sportsman-like mixtures and tweeds. Almost as wide a choice in single and double breasters in plain, staple models. All Two-Trouser—All All-Wool $19.50 Nearly Today’s Cost Price ora of them and far under the regular price of of tl ly Light effects, if they please him; Medium colors, if he prefers; Dark, if his taste runs that way; Sizes complete from 16 to 20. Whether he is long and lanky, short and stocky, or built without a flaw in his figure, this sale is for him! At a price of much consequence to the one who has to foot the bill. Loeser’s—Main Floor $7.75 for Boys’ Blue Serge Suits! All the blue serges a clothing maker had—a purchase by Loeser’s of Blue Serge Suit he had left on his hands. For he is at the end of his “blue serge” season, Not a Suit among them that is not all-wool. And being all-wool, parents can count on the shade being rich deep blue, and not the gray-looking blue of part cotton materials. A Number of Good Models—All Sizes, from 8 to 17 poco or confirmation; and the coat for sports wear (with. white , ter. Looser's—Main Floor! ; nd Women’s $2 Silk Stockings, $1.59 Th SORT OF HOSIERY women will appreciate buying for such a concession in price. For trousers) Full fashioned thread silk Stockings with mercerized tops and soles, in black, white, fawn, 4 cordovan, silver and nickel gray. } A grade of Hosiery which retails regularly at $2 a pair for $1.59. Women’s Sport Stockings, 98c * Cluster ribbed Sport Stockings in the tweed colorings of gray and white, rose and’ whites chau and waiter blue and arte orchid and white, and brown and silver, Looaer'a=SMain Floor. $39.50 Floor Lamp Shades, $19.78 | |.» — ———— te ee Se