The evening world. Newspaper, October 25, 1916, Page 4

x _THE EVENING lunches, suppers, cigars, From each and factory one of more trusted Republi- ™ ean workers were selected to form a WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1916. apecial committes to find out, first, are handed printed matter as they go $40 ton for catbages, as inet $6 it ar, That tells the story of Wilson's strength among the farmers more | itemized vouchore covering your ex than all the arguments that candi-| penses on your trip to California. dates and politicians can devise.” tteck charge ey J ai yee evel SEABURY FORCES FIGHT; NEW] mia agéregating x the ‘Tax Reduction Committee, by ATTACK ON WHITMAN. formal petition, showed that | you cusé last night spe could have saved the taxpayers. On! by Judge Seabury, D: this committee were William R. Will- | cratic candidate for Governor; Will-| cox, now Chairman of the Republican , jam F. McCombs, candidate for!Nnttonal Committee; Charles E.| United States Senator, and Franklin) Hughes jr, son of the Republican Lane, Secretary of the Interior.) candidate for President; Josepn H. The WEAR@SCOPE Registered rer ees ° of One Garment a Minute Saturday GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC i i Saturday was the banner day at our Upstairs Shops— (e} : we wete open fourteen hours and were on the jump Mh every second. And the best feature of our busiest il FOR SALE BY day's business was that every customer had an unlimited . DeLOW 147H STREET, BRONX, ™ Mrs. Smith saw the The Gochan Shope, 49 Nanein St 7 Chee P. Gorham, Inc, SOO Broad at stock to select from. % hustlin, a are Coua, tne., coe mi | ee, cree i ce Re . . . ‘ ye is B erm HR Gan | Rom 0 roams nga, | sae hn 21 Wa i Come up, you men who are still unacquainted with & Cto Jones, eins im | HR Wy Wecate m,| OOF Ma, a lt Monroe Clothes—you, too, will join the thousands of nye 9 vo ls Bron igi Sh ean” Mentnien: eRe Ta lees | men who now buy hete regulatly because they know : - inge aro bo good. sarm ro aap ernue, | Aabaa® tye fee me | WE tele am that buying Monroe Clothes—direct from the makers | om f will have to i, BR hortng a, —in our Upstairs Shops, provides them with more value tell my grocer— * usta See. Btn, for their $15 than is possibly obtainable elsewhere. " D 8 Cc SS BWR Mlag. | BEE: # tat # Pere an . May Te eT bio Andy fe, Orange, A cater rat Uh eM, 4 AMERICA’S LARGEST UPSTAIRS CLOTHIERS Is the Flour for me 4a ATRERT TO NOTH STREET “a ' $i Shubain, wad Thin A eetweg wan AnovE nornt #TREET. TWA sue apsinn Oe, A TH Comme & hoes, ial A. and i : ‘@) iahaty "Grafona'a Bho, 6BLW UT OF TOWN, : 4 Fit *42"> ST., Sr Bie. ND * 12574 ST., cor. 7th Ave. Bee: fr eacie RSL wn. | Welz Na See 185° Main at, *NASSAU ST. “rit DF ggg BERGEN AVE, “ns ft ME patties: leathers | B'WAY, Cor. Fulten 8. *COURT ST.), or, Mentarus er 4, Bigepaait Hes Fe ment od Sg A da toate rr _ a? *NEWARK, 151 MARKET ST. pia Soi *OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL ® ‘ on the Right Sort of “Weather Shock Absorbers” — CARMOOR LONDON Men’s Knitted Wool Jackets The soft feel of the brushed Scotch wool is fit- tingly echoed by the softness of the heather colors in brown, green and gray mixtures that reflect the tmood of an October landscape. Featherweights in lightness, but heavyweights in cold-resistance. “Peace has its victories no Jess than war.” It was a decided merchandise victory to snatch this consignment away from the demand of British off; Civilian gentlemen. 8.50 and 10.00 Men’s Knitted Wool Waistcoats Shift of “Rockbound” Rural Sections Alarms Republi- can Machine, By Samuel M. Williams, Special Btaff Correspondent of The Evening World. BYRACUSB, N. Y,, Oct, 24.—The powerful political Republican ma- chine ts bracing tteelf to check the | Seer | Quick Way to End Coughs, Colds soreness, ; . oF difficult brent f your , | Republi | Wilson landslide in up-State indus- trial communities, Large contributions of money have been made by the National Committee to the State Committee and passed on in liberal allotments to local or- ganizations. Down the line frem the |top has come the vigorous order to | exert every effort and means to stop! the labor slump and bring working- men back Into the Hughes camp, Travelling northward to-day from [the southern tier of counties, now! rapidly running to Wieon, through the counties of Tompkins ana Cort- |1and, where the farmer vote predoml- nates, the same drift toward the President was evident infevery rural community, until the big manufactur. ing city of Byracuse was reached. Here the G. O. P. forces, ably com- manded by the veteran boss, Francis Hendricks, have not only dug them- | selves,into impregnable trenches but are preparing to take the offensive, A week ago there wan panto in the nh camp at the Salt City. ors with free cigars are staged at night im halla convenient te the fao- | tories. “We've got it atopped,” eal the County Chairman to-day, after a mecting of bis labor committes, They had reported to him one by one on each factory. Instead of 60 per) cent. of the labor vote going to Wil- son, they indicated that it had been reduced to between 60 and @5 per cent, excepting among the raliroad mon, who are almost unonimously standing by the President on account of the Adamson Bight-Hour law. But there} still remains a decided disaffection from Republican ranks. Their de- tailed reports gave the following prin- cipal reasona: The elght-bour law, Justice Hughes's decision in the Danbury hatters’ case, prosperity and good jobs, Col. Roose- | velt's speeches causing fear of war among peace loving Americana and allenating German sympathizers, dis- appointment In Hughes for talking too much and saying too little, BUT THE MYSTERIOUS SILENT VOTE STILL BAFFLES. But with all the reports, party into the factories, During the day K. | arguments are carried on at work : benches. Group meetings are held at |noonday tn yards and streets, Bmok- cance 0 | ° — t Seabury read an open letter) Choate, Willlam M. Calder, ed to Gov. Whitman makiag|can candidate specific charges of extrava-| Senator; Otto T. and Incompetency against the| publican candid: Administration, ‘ork, and othe Bannard, former Repubdit- for United Btates Re | or ld wakes up dur the | From © manufacturing plants like/ers have not been able to tabulate i Fy ery pect ‘ ee night with croup and you want quick {the F Klin Automobile Company, | With any degree of accuracy the result like the jacket in ev respect, but without sleeves. Vip just try this pleasant tasting | BrowncLipe Gear Company, peril on Klection Day. A great silent vote ‘ i le cough remedy, Any d St a “§ Le Ae that refuses to disclose itself baffles \ (bom: | y: y drug: | Solvay Company, Crucible Steet C 6.50 gist can supply you with @1¢ ounces of | -1Y"” pany, je Steel Com-| caiculations. It rune as high as : Pincx (50 cents Worth), Pour this into | P2"¥ and Pierce, Butler && Pterce| per cont. of the total, holding an abso- \- a pint bottle and fill the bottle with | Manufacturing Corporation reports| lute balance of power, and no man plain granulated sugar ayrup. Thus; ere made to party managers that|¥et knows which way it is going. Pleps Firnishing Shop 16 West 38th Street A Separate Shop On the Street Level Franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Avenue—New York prepared, you have a pint of really re- matkable cough remedy—one that can be depended upon to give quick and last. ing relief at all times, Pinex is @ special and highly concen trated compound of genuine Norway pifte extract, combined with guaiacol and is noted for its speed in overcoming severe coughs, throat and chest colds, ‘There are many worthless imitations of this noted mixture. To avoid disap. ointment, ask for “ ounces of Pines" with full directions and don't accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded, # with this preparation. The Pines Co, Ft. Wayne, Ini ‘Advt. | thousands of employees were stam- | peding to Wilson, The 8 O 8 call! | was sent out to New York headquar- | jters, Everybody excepting the calm J old boss was In blue funk, He sum- }moned Nis Heutenants tn council of | war and mapped out @ plan of cam- | paign, HAVE CHECKED TIDE A BIT, iS) | REPORT TO Boss. A floor of the Yates Hotel was con- verted Into political headquarters. Money for every expense was pro- vided—halls, meetings, speakers, lit- erature, buttons, canvassers, free SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED Monroe Clothes Business Suits Cutaway Suits Evening Clothes Top Coats Overcoats Auto Coats Mee We Sold Monroe Clothes at the Rate the peace and prosperity issue is con- Kvery poll, @very canvass shows the " rious factor of silence. Perhaps never before in modern elec- tions have #0 many men held their tongues and declined to give even a hint of their voting intentions, While Republican managers in in- dustrial centres profess now to feel reassured, rural regions continue their eady drift toward Wilson. For ex- le, in Cortland County, a r mall communities and rich f Unuing ita steady march. Frank K. Hunt is milk station man- ager at Cortlandville, where the farm- ers take their milk for whipment to the cities, “I can count between thirty and forty Republicans who have told mo that they intend to vote for Wilson,” eaid Mr, Hunt to The Evening World correspondent, In the small town of Willett lives a shrewd old Bootch physician, finest type of country doctor, minis- tering to @ wide Republican region roundabout, Many of his neighbors have told him, he said, that they are well satisfied with the way the gov- ernment at Washington is going. One remarked: “it is good enough for me and 1 don't want any change.” An- other used a prees hat has Passed through the town; “Better let well enough alone and don’t rock the boat.” Six good Republicans the doctor could count who had switched their vote during the past two weeks, PEACE AND PROSPERITY TURN THEM TO WILSON. Charles Kelly works in the wire | mills at Cortland, “The fellows in the mill are going over to Wilson fast,” he said. “Even a German, who had been holding out strong for Hughes, turned to-day. It ie not on account ef the Bight-Hour Law, for they are confused about that don't understand it, But they hi good jobs and they are strong for peace and prosperity.” On the platform at Seabury’s Dem- ocratic meeting in Cortiand yesterday were two men whore presence caused much comment tn the town, One was A. B. Rumsey, an old line Repub- lean, and the other Harry A. Vail, leading druggist, who had been a Re- publican Progressive, son why #0 man : fled and are disinclined to vote for a change,” said Editor Parsons of the Cortland weekly newspaper, mort of whose readers are farmers, “come down to the railroad station and nee them loading produce on cara for shipment and getting payment tn cash on the spot. Agents there to-day are paying $1.80 per bushel for po- tatoes that were 60 cents a year ago, —e—_—«—_—_—_—_—_ If will sing for you, exactly as on the concert-platform, — if musical sensation of last season. TOMMY LAD! Louis Graveure. Baritone. FLOW THOU REGAL PURPLE STREAM. Louis Graveure, Baritone. OLOVELY NIGHT! Louis Graveure, ritone. A_FAREWELL. Louis Graveure, Baritone. A2047 A8793 10-inch 12-inch 1,00 91.50 A5870 A5801 12-inch 12-ineh $1.50 Columbia Double-Dise Records are more than the mere sound of the artist's voice: in charm and feeling, they are the image and incarnation of genius. 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