The evening world. Newspaper, October 4, 1917, Page 14

THE BVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OOTOBER 4, 10917. . " o thee te WANS ORE PUES ERS EE os A ae) er TOPAYBERSTORT §1,700000, aomer ’ oo 9 wr eee ce cesece: oe vos ee = Five Minutes! No Indigestion, Gas, Siete’ comes | : es Sour Stomach--Pape’s Diapepsin You Can Tell the People Who agit se ta om . vet Neutralizes acids in stomach, instantly relieving dy Have Iron in Their Blood oat sihee Siveste to PS rr Me ’ pepsia, heartburn, belching, distress, It's fine! Strong, Healthy, Vigorous Folks, .¥'0") % 1renrenne, win we erst anon yelatahy aed ee —a Mane pve neers Fs asf is ‘ F . yal citizen of Mr * 4 oe ; seinen ae a Pape's Many Cases ; ne a oot. ag bs ' yal ie be ° wn “et an tive , rhe umentary | prominent is iY tor Be Cont has : ne a ‘ ove that Count | sone, And ned thO Wasbinaton Mas idence of tere they red fhe ¥ 7 7 be ‘ . . ; i = : | | ten barges paLisieit g POLITICS POLITICAL, POLITICAL re » P : ar a hen banking sseals here) arr with A : f © Allies, and through the New | o¢ ¢ « firm « Mr. Pavenstedt ra checks drawn to bis Schmidt's orders by the Vark Bank. After these were 1 with G. Amalnck d& Cu. Mr tedt agreed to draw firm checks (transmitting the iWentioat amounts to the Koyal Bank of Caa- the account the: vf Holv of the Ko yal Hank of * int von Hernstorff ts! 1 with having been the direct. | tiem un ind in the scheme which duped | Nat of the largest Soancial institu. | dep receive hat Bolo ple who were and even triple al non of ada two id did not Pasha. Hugo ment Schmidt under this arrang Lo PMU 00000 00WIE. LY~U’POND LOLI Y 44 East 14th Street 47 Cortlandt Street Two Million Soldiers And the clothes necessary to equip them properly must be provided within the next few months—that, gentle- men, is the reason why wool is scarce and growing scarcer every day—and that is one of the reasons why you must pay particular attention to fabrics in the clothes you buy this season. At a time like this, Kuppenheimer Clothes with their half century reputa- tion for quality of fabrics and superior value mean much indeed to men and young men. Kuppenheimer Suits $22.50 to $45. Overcoats $22.50 to $65. Brill Suits & Overcoats $15 & $20 The kind of values upon which the reputation of the Brill Stores has been built. Varicty, style, fabric and tailoring considered, no better value can be had anywhere at these prices. Boys’ Suits and Mackinaws Specially Priced Norfolk Suits at $7.95 Mackinaws at $4.95 and $7.95 In gray and brown fancy mixtures Exceptional values — big, warm, well tailored and strong—full lined roomy coats with wide shaw] collars knickers. Sizes 7 to 18, \ a real outdoor coat for a boy, Stetson Hats in Wide Variety, $4.50 and $5.00 The Ku peah.:. er House in New York and Brooklyn Broadway, at 49th Street 1456 Broadway, at 42d St. 125th Street, at 3d Ave. 279 Broadway, at Chambers Brooklyn 1456 Broadway, 125th Street, 14th Street and Brooklyn Stores Open Saturday Evening Come In or Write for the Men's Fall Style Book 2 Flatbush Avenue, ————-—cc~™ CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. With net rdered the Guaranty 1 son the ing dates drawn to G. Amsnek hanges from previo seer Feecsece” Sreserek Feet F5E" FS RRS SF eeeereee Pa 2 neoeeos @ PEFES FES Re-Financing of Wright-Martin Denied What Is the financial con- dition? Is the company making money? What seems to be the future? How about the market position of the common stock? We have prepared an analysis which may help you to logically answer these questions, Clip this ad. or mention WC 22 BTOCK BROKERS. 80 Broad St., New York Telephone Browd 5242. They guard the city night and day! New York is safe because Mitchel is on the job— O YOU remember just before the war the great Black Tom's Island explosion that shook the State and damaged millions of dollars’ worth of property? And the many other explosions and mysterious fires all over the country? Those were nervous days. Wild rumors filled the air. Brooklyn Bridge was to be destroyed. The Woolworth Building was marked for slaughter. Then the declaration of war came, and to your great surprise New York with its mixture of races was as quiet and safe as a small town. Why? The answer is, because Mitchel was on the job. The message of war was flashed from Washington direct to the Mayor. Then one single word to Arthur Woods set in motion machinery that had been prepared months in advance. Every policeman knew exactly what he had to do. Remember— —that Mitchel in order to make good must have behind him « working me- jority of the Board of Estimate. Here ie the Fusion ticket and the num- bor of votes each will cast in the Board: Mitchel, as Mayor Prendergast, as Comptroller - - 3 Adamson, Pres. Board Alderman 3 Borough Presidents Marke—Manhattan - + + - Pounde—Brooklyn Whittle—Bronx Gannon—Richmond- + + + | Higbie—Queens Note the names and vote for those running in your borough registration: October October 2 votes Special Notice Don't fail to register next week. If you don't register you can't vote. See table below covering days and time for Registration in New York City 8--6:30 P.M, to 10:30 P, M,, First 9—5:30 P.M. to 10:30 P.M., Second October 10—5:30 P.M, to 10:30 P.M., Third October 11—5:30 P.M, to 10:30 P. M., Fourth October 12—5:30 P.M. to 10:30 P.M.,’ Fifth October 13—7:00 A.M. to 10:30 P,M., Sixth Fusion Committee of 1917 Every bridge and public work was under guard. Every foot of aqueduct was patrolled— an explosion there might mean five million people without water to drink. Not only the regular police, but more than 20,000 volunteers of the Home De- fense League were on duty. They included poor men and rich men, stone-masons and bankers, teamsters and doctors, conductors and contractors, each with his special work to do. Imagination, preparation, efficient exe- cution—that’s Mitchel’s way of making New York safe. Tammany does not like Woods. Tam- many likes a good old-fashioned kind of police official, who was a good collector and always took care of “the boys. Which kind of police official do you like? One who takes care of “the boys”? Or one who takes care of you? If Tammany goes in, Woods goes out. If you don’t want that, vole for Fusion, Contributions Urgently Needed The expense of thie campaign is being met by voluntary contributions, Adver- tising ie the most economical way of getting the facts before the votere.|F or ex- ample, $1.00 will pay for an advertise ment like thie in approximately one thou- sand copies of a newspaper;'$10 will pay for ten thousand ; $100 for ene hundred thousand, and eo on. If you want to keep Mitchel ‘and Fusion on the job send a contribution to SAM. A, LEWISOHN, Treasurer, 244 Medison Avenue, N.Y. Day Day Day Day Day Day