The evening world. Newspaper, October 2, 1916, Page 6

THE EVENING WORLD, M way. "MAIL CARRIERS TO PRESS FIGHT FOR PENSION LAW! wrnc'sste tasttiltY members at the New Amsterdam \lso They Want an Eight-Hour Day, More Pay and Civil Service Postmasters. peots for taking the post of politics were very good didate for the United States Senate, lof the postmasters in the United }and Congressmen Contoy, Dooling, ttates will be placed under olvtl ser! fartey Oe'ewby, Griffin, Carew, Par. vice rior and letter carrlors will have ten, Chandler and Hulbert address d double pi re . The Congressinen a in ofght-hour day, with double pay! te Une ian temination lmproe= for overtime and a Government pen- | ing conditions of the letter car- fon on retirement, If the National rlers \) Extraordinary Sale Linen Towels ¢ McCutcheon’s Reg. Trade Mark T= scarcest commodity in the Linen market today is Towels of Pure Linen. That this would be true became evi- dent a year ago and we, there- fore, took advantage of an op- portunity to secure in January last a most desirable lot con- sisting of many thousand dozens These are all plain White hemstitched Huckaback without borders— staple goods such as everyone uses--in substantial medium and fine qualities. The prices are far be'ow present day values and lower, we believe, than it will be possible to secure such goods for many a day to come. SIZES AND PRICES 15 x 22 inches, $4.00, 4.50, 5.00, 5.50 per doz. 18x 34 inches, $3.90, 4.75, 6.00, 7.50, 8.50 per doz. 20 x 36 inches, $5.00, 6.75, 7.50, 8.50, 9.00 per doz. 22 x 38 inches, $5.75, 6.50, 7.75, 8.50, 9.50, 10.50 per doz. 24x 40 inches, $6.75, 7.50, 12.00 per doz. We will maintain these prices throughout October unless the lols are sold out. In addition to the above we have thousands of dozens of other Pure Linen Towels of all kinds, fancy weave or plain Huckaback with Damask borders, at moderate prices. Fifth Avenue, 34th & 33d Streets eT. — Association of Letter Carriers has te Opera House yesterday that the pros. masters out Williaen M. Calder, Repuntioan can- Fal | state plurality at @ minimum of 160,- 1 7 a STATE REPUBLICANS TRY 10 OVERCOME | fh | 4 Realize They Must Work Hard to Put Their Party | Back in Power, THIS DEMOCRATIC WEEK Campaign for Wilson and Seabury Now Starts | in Deadly Earnest. | seete > | By Samuel M. Williams. If the Presidential election de- pends on New York State's vote, then \all the customary signs and straws {are being claimed exuberantly and confidently by the up-State Repub- licans, The principal hope of Dem-- ocracy rests on rolling up “an un- | usually large majority in New York | City to offset the rural Republican wave that is reported rising up-State, It ts nelther admiration for Candi- date Hughes nor love tor Gov, Whit- man that is solidifying G, O, P. forces in the counties, but a determination among all factions to put their party back in power, Expediency is now superior to every other consideration. By common consent disputes, am- bitions and rivalries are postponed antil after election, The Republican machine up-State has not been in such good running order since the days before rows ovor idughes as Governor wrecked It. By che queer twists of politica it 'e nuw geared up aguin for Hughes, Organ- ization en developed to unusual degree, especially in towns and coin- try. distri Every voter is class\- %. fed, and If in doubt ta to be looked after until Election Day. In farming counties arrangements are made to Insure that every (epu ean voter goes to the polls. 1 word has been passed that to bi Tammany and New York Cit Democratic supremacy, an over- whelming majority up-State is neces- sary. MUST ROLL UP BIG MAJORITY UP-STATE. Extraordinary claims are made by the confident and elated Republican managers, Governor Whitman and his immediate associates Ax thelr up- oo. They assert that not only Is It impossible for the Democrats to qual such a vote tn w York City but hat the metropolis taelf will come sear going Republican. Such a thing has happened but once tn a Presiden- jal election and that wae when Taft arried the Greater City over Bryan in 1908, The combined Taft and Roosevelt vote of 1912 In the city was Just about equal to the Wilson vote, but two years later Glynn, Democrat for Gov- P 4 le Anniversaryv@... - | Y | © Funnirune ALE b NOW AND SAVE MON Never before Darmwing, Os Pay One Dollar And We Wil Deliver Any Compiete Room Outfit Sas the Miclanee tae amall Weekly or monthly payments, No Club Fe a, No Intere.t Added, No Extra Chang Kin'. 2. 3. 4 and tfita up to Open an Account With Any Carriage. BUFFET v DRESYER . DINING CHAIR ‘pol Gold onk. golden fin Epecta of Btyles stork Guaranteed perfect tn every resp one or two of @ kind, Buy now and save one-half. BRASS BED KNOL BED ACCOUNTS OPENED FROM $5 to $5,000 On Small reeklz ir Monthly SMALL ACCOUNTS ESPECIALLY INVITED ca ecco with or th= eof any kind, Open an Account with any sii RANGE On ere. Pay for it IC a weer All Ready a wut any exten chi Ta RTS LAS SE ERTIES FASE SES Spe te WOE EI seca a panel efteot tn bead and fouls prght fins only, Prmos,tsttumed “hoary, yest, it baked white criamtiel BRASS BED Kea G88 “a WHITH ENAMEL BED * Bale of Curriauen, “ bust rey 75 . Cash or Credit. 5O Other Styles ut Savings of Almost One=Halt, faked white enamel UFEN SATUKDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK AT ALL THREE STURES DAC 144-146 d wi America's Greatest 9509 “i Furniture House Trading WEST uw Stamps St. man BOCK W.TH ALL 195 pot au. ° Til H BOTH CASH | Between 7th & Comp Vy AVE. ANE CP ET IT 4 andLencx Svs. NEWARK S10" E. 1 MARKES 5 ernor, had 64,000 over Whitman, Ite- publican, Brooklyn expected to give a Republican plurality this year. Whitman was only 5,000 behind there wo years ago. William M. Calder, candidate for U, 8 Senator, claims that Brooklyn will give @ consider- able Republican plurality for poth Presidential and State Ucketa, One of the puzales of poiltica la whether Gov. Whitman is weaker han the rest of the Republican teket particularly than the Presidential vandidate, The question produ of answers, all of nw. In New York, Albany, Sy Cuse, Binghamton and 4 criticiams of the G hoard, while in Muffaio votes show a remarkable lead Whitman over all other candidates, even Hughes. NOW THE DEMOCRATS GET INTO THE LIMELIGHT. Last week the political stage was held by the Republican This week Democrats will be in @ spotlight, launching their campaign to ewing the State for Wilson and Seabury. To-day the Democratic State Com- nittee meets in the Hotel Knicker- bocker to arrange for @ platform and selection of Presidential Electors. ‘This business is perfunctory, and the chief Interest will Ii ¢ of the party's two St ates, Seabury for Governo: | Combs for United States Senator. These men are to make talks to the j committee and get tuned up for their ash through the Siate next week National Democratic lub gives t a reception, ‘There |s curiosity on the part of the people and uneasiness on the part of nm managers to learn how | To-night th CREASE ‘benus $3: Down on $50- 600 6 666 7§.00 70 ~ 100: «* 150-00 200-0 APART huNTS FURN COMPLETE FROM be Open Menday & Saturday Evenings 104 ST. L STATION AT CORNER COLUMBUS AVE. BET1IO3 &104.sT BG VOTE IN CT Ry DAY, OOTOBER strong and how abie politically Judge Seabury will prove to be. If he comes up to expectations, a good nany independent Republicans who do not Ike Whitman will turn to him, During this week Seabury and MeCombs are to have somo try-ou's in Long Island towns before starting | their big tour, President Wilson gets into action again this week. He leaves Tuesday Neb. where he will A rT At the pro-Irish, pro-German and] Doctor says Nuxated Iron is & be resting, |anti-Rnglish meeting of tho Ameri-) Qreon increases the streng’ centre of the stage T ‘ , to the President, but next he, a0 Truth Society in the ( é s F ont. in starts on a half Way across Tomo |atre the name of Pre nervous folks 200 per cer tinent tour, beginning at wark, N.; 48 hissed last wight. mmittes has cal nization meeting al last Forty secon non Like a Boy at 50 Bubbling Over With Vitality—Taking Iron Did lt reatest of all strength buildera— th and endurance of delicate, two weeks’ time, O'LEARY'S TRUTH SOCIETY | HISSES WILSON'S KAME Irish Relief Meeting Applauds a! tack on President by Ger- man Speaker. Ww F aco and see for yoursent J. and extending to Oklahoma, dred people aticuued t 4 heve gived. T hav. esa enree one hour of spotlight durtag “vid to promote an trish vs, fun down peo ae he week for Hughes will be hia re- Basaar, John J. O'Le i Nile, Oa ee ception to-morrow evening at the lle is a brother of the Truth socwty's , syepenuie, eae Union League Club, where Roosevelt ape i 4 head, Jeremiah A. O scored as “disloy. Wilson two days ago. Koelbie wa sintroduced as man friend.” After announcing als own Americanism and lauding Ger-|* many, Mr. Koelble referred to ‘(ne : proud gentleman whose boast |s that |), and Taft are to be, but whether the two ex-Presidenta will make up is ett) uncertain, While making no public claima, Mr. Hughes ts feeling confident now of capturing the isidency. He Is growing bolder and more aggressive in his campaigning, although he atill is shy and silent about support of the German hyphenates. He is making the Underwood Tariff Act and the need of a high protective tariff the subject of his principal attacks on sud: “But my father fougi! on we the Democratic Party and the Elght-, American side in 1864 and bis on che! Hour Law his chief criticism of Prosi-| fide against An.erica. Pity aud dent Wilson. shame on any man who tries to array —_ . one part of this country against the Independents From Many states to | ther!” He adued that the American {f0" Ge to Shadow my Hed ar ere oh the press, ard telupenerat. Vousey: _}that the Irish were the only ones tn \i There will be special trains trom this oN ae city and N » and delegations several Eastern States will be resent, | FO ORGANIZE WILSO WILSON WOMEN benides thone from New York and New i Jersey’ ‘The pilgrimage te! under “ing Believing that “there are enourh ac. / row auspices of the Wilson = ra i gs A vite on inde. tive women in New York who are of ft . ue 1p 4 ot from ten te fourt e t ° king iron if ¢ | prope " er they had tn ‘anama tolls repe Mr, Koolble’a biggest bit was when he on before Bi many another has gone defeat simply for the any good, You dor of tt, and, aso ale and #t ng to grow In aw pendent 1 eo. tive “Rent of Galitornin "is. Chatrma anxious to work for the re-election of After the President's address there will President Wilson to organize a large, ef- be @ reception. fective body of professional There is a temporary shortage of milk in New York City, due to a demand on the part of certain fac- tors for an excessive price for raw product at the source of supply. For sixty years The Borden Company has bought milk direct from the producer at what we believed to be a fair price, andin turn delivered it to the consumer at a price based on the same conception of equity. Fruits and vegetables often lay on the ground and rot for want of a market, but through the system established by this company every drop of milk produced by the farmer is converted into cash every day in the year. There is no waste to the producer. We take all he makes even when his production is far in excess of our customers’ requirements, That we have delivered a better, cleaner bottle of milk, that we have rendered more efficient service at a smaller profit we be- lieve is a conceded fact. The relations between the producer and Borden Company have been uniformly pleasant. Th: Borden check to the farmer has been as infallible as the interest on a U. S. Government Bond. Recognizing the existence of a situation that made an increase advisable, at this time, we have offered our farmers an ad- vance of twenty cents per hundred pounds, or nearly one-half cent per quart. This price, we have reason to believe, is satisfactory to the majority of the individ- aal farmers, who are now ready to sell their milk to us but for the intimidation and restraint from sources beyond our control. The function of The Borden Company for sixty years has been that of a clearing house for an ever increasing clientele of producers. It has at the same time acted as the representative of the coifsumer, tak- ing,orders direct and sending agents into the dairying districts to procure a suitable supply for the consumers’ requirements, The company has established stations in the country for the convenient delivery by the farmer and has built up a system through which each day’s production could be marketed in good condition. These equitable relations have wrought to the advantage of both producer and con- sumer and have been uninterrupted until disturbed by a campaign in the public press and through speakers ir. the dairying districts for the purpose of creating, in the minds of the producers, distrust in the dis- tributors, It has taken sixty years of hard work to build up the Borden organization. It is proposed overnighi to undertake the work now accomplished by an army of over 6,000 employees with a plant represent. ing an investment of over $13,000,000 in the division handling fluid milk. We know that any effort to usurp the functions we now perform cannot help but be fraught with danger to the health of two million people we serve, Therefore we ask cur cvstomera that they adjust themselves to the temporary shortage, gtving you our assurance t at whatever the result @! the present sttuation may be, that we are actuated by an attitude of fairness to every factor concerned—Producer, Consumer, and Emplo,ee, ORDEN’S Farm Products Division