The evening world. Newspaper, October 25, 1917, Page 17

“— 5 USES GANDER TO CATCH FISH. (From the Marion (Ky.) Paicon,) When Pap Kelly bought the Dunean *)farm near Lebanon he found a fine fish pond well stocked with fish, The only trouble was the turtles therein. He had © fine lot of ducks and one, day discov- ered that the turtles were Catching the young ducks and when one would disap- Dear the lot would pull for the shore. ‘This gave Kim an idea, He baited a line and tied it to a big gander’s leg. Soon a fish was hung and, thinking It ‘was « turtle, out come Mr, Gander with ® One fish. Now when Mr, Kelly wants fish he lets the gander do the fishing. He says that no amount of money would buy that gander. —_—_——_—ss = Cocoanut » Oil Makes a Splendid Shampoo Its creamy lather cleanses the hair, keeps tealp soft and pliable, removes dandruff, dirt, dust, excessive oil—rinses out easily and quickly. Your hair will appear very much heavier and thicker than it is—fine, silky, fresh and healthy looking—fluffy, ‘wavy and particularly easy to dress when frequently shampooed with The only kind that does not dry out the natural oils or make the hair dry and brittle no matter h often you use it. t drug- peter, for your hair yrdinary Sham- Philo-Hay Co., Newark, N. J. THOMPSON ASSAILS MITCHEL IN SPEECH INDORSING BENNETT Senator Declares G. O. P. Candidate’s Charges of Misrule Are True, “State Senator George F. Thompson of Niagara County last night at Cooper Union, where he appeared with William M. Bennett, Republican | nominee for Mayor, made a bitter at- tack on Mayor Mitchel and his ad- ministration, Senator Thompson, as the Chair- man of the Legislative Committee | which investigated the Public Service Commission, had frequent clashes with Mayor Mitchel and Comptroller Prendergast. He arraigned the Mayor for the Proposed contract with the New York Central, which he said was prevented , from being “put over" by the vigt-| lance of the Legislature. Senator Thompson gave his excuse for taking part in the New York election when he is a resident of Niagara County that he is a member of the Republican Club. “This club,” he sald, “sent me a letter asking me to contribute funds to the election of an enrolled Demo- | |tweea could be upheld. THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25. erat as Mayor of the City of New York, distinguished not because he is a Democrat but because he has been regularly repudiated by my party at @ primary legally and regularly held. ‘What actuates a club carrying the | name of my party in flying in the face, ff the people who make up that party and who have spoken in no un- certain terms is beYond me. “To be asked to support a person ‘who has been before the voters of my party and repudiated, and who thought so little of what they spoke | to him on primary night that his friends attempted by mechanical means to repudiate their right to apeak by the most wholesale and cor- rupt election frauds that the ¢riminal records of our country have contained up to this date, is unthinkable. “John Y. McKane went to Sing Sing and died without ever having had an ambition to produce a fraud of this extent. By comparison the rule of | “Mr, Bennett has stated that this administration 1s the most lawless that New York City has ever had, and I, being called as a witness, must testify from experience that !n my Judgment he is absolutely right. | came to New York hypnotized with the Mayor and the Comptroller and thelr sunshine and radiance, and felt very friendly to them. But a com- mittee dealing with facts and requir- ing my presence every day changed my mind.” Senator Thompson, continuing, said that Mayor Mitchel had endeavored always in every possible way to favor J. P. Morgan, charging that he ient the Police Department of the city ‘to | showing lead pencil erasures of cro! Before Paying Cash for Your Fall Apparel Visit Our Store and Ask About Our Club Plan Which Enables You to Charge What You Buy on Small Weekly or Monthly Payments Newest Fall DRESSES for All Occasions $14.98 to $47.50 In the most acceptable styles and in ® wonderfully interesting collection Such a variety it is impossible to describe them. SUITS, COATS & FURS — ———~“|— — of choice materials, We can rightfully pride ourselves on the diversity of style-ideas represent- ed in these various departments, for we have surpassed all previous efforts, MM SICA 53 to 57 W. 14th St., N. Y. Largest Credit Department Stove in New York } Block from Oth fave, iain Bt Care Pass the Door, The sey AN Avi ft LEIS: The questions answered below are in character, the symptoms or given and the answers will ¥ case of similar nature. further, advice, tree wit Baker, Colles Blwood Streets n Dayton, m. Dut only tnitials Will be us druggist can Answer: To use a common expression, “vou have exceeded the snecd limit? and your nervous system needa the ald of an inviworating tonic medicine, Get a tube of three-mrain cadomens. tab: lets. Tave as per directions and con. tinue treatment several months if ry. “My hair fs comb salp itches and dandruff ving, and f want some- thing to eure these condtions,”* Answer Mies Adole writ ink For hair and scalp troubles I haye never found anything to equal the beneficial results of a thorough treatment of plain yellow minvol. It it cooling, cleansing and invigorating, and thousands now use it regularly Asm hair and scalp tonto, Miss C, C. writes: “I. mtfer times for days with headache @ial neuralgia. I fear internal tion, but know of no local treatment eet to wi Answer y effective The most pro 1 to pain ( for local at 1s Pine-o-laturr Miss B. Y. writes: "1 am wr avice to cure myself of pln oils, My skin seoms too olly.” Answer: The organs which el Waste matter need atwpotion three-«rain gulpherb tw ‘not sul Phur tablets) and tak ularly ae ber directions for several months, ting for es and have ‘bags.’ ninate Obtatn Your symptoms tnd sealed tubes daimwort table Qs per directions for several # OF until rellef |s exwertenced, “Do you think It en ereon ens fat 1 reducing wiih medi: n not adv but this freatmont formly suocessful, Ate medication, benefit, “Ray! writes | tap the telephone wires of a reputable | firm like Seymour & Seymour, whose only offense was that they corres- nded with an acquaintance in Eng- land in reference to obtaining legally and fairly an opportunity under a war contract,” “Evidently Morgan & Co, believe that they are entitled to a commis sion on every war contract that is made,” said Senator Thompson. “In any event, they had the assistance of the Police Department to tap the tel- ephone wires of Seymour & Seymour, td break into the office and inspect and establish “Where was our pi then? He did not want the people to think that the Police Department was aiding his financial friends, and he eaid—and he lied when he said it— that the tapping of Seymour & Bey- mours wire was made by the Gov- ernment of the United States,” HYLANS “PROUD OF HS RECORD,” HE TLS CROWD Compares His Uphill Struggle With That of Mitchel, “Agent of Exploiters.” John F. Hylan, Democratic can- didate for Mayor, is proud of his | record and said so at six enthusiastic | meetings last night. He contrasted | his record with that of Mayor Mitchel during the four years Mr, Mitchel har deen Mayor. His meetings were ir Harlem and the Bronx, “Our Mayor having asserted his claim to a monopoly of patriotism is now following it up by claiming @ | monopoly of fitness for the office of Mayor,” Judge Hyain began. He followed this by reciting his SesadallhaaeaatanaechinadiinaantnaniinasinebaPaiategaaannehialie RECOUNT HAS UT MPAVO'S LEAD TO “172, SNS RUSH Collector Believes in the End He Will Receive the Pri- mary Nomination, The recount of the Democratic primary ballots, according to Thomas . Rush, has. reduced John V. Mo+ Avoy’s lead in the contest for the 172 votes. THis Is according to Mr. Rush’s count, The McAvoy lawyers do not admit anything of the sort. Mr. Rush says: “The mechanical process of count- ing the ballots in the Counties of New York and the Bronx, completed with the exception of nine election districts from which the boxes are still missing, shows a net gain for me of 2,498 votes, increasing my count to 20,950 votes, and reducing Judge McAvoy’s count to 28,070 votes. “In addition thereto there are 4,756 votes which have been illegally counted for Judge McAvoy and are to be submitted to the Supreme Court for determination as to their validity. These include 2,192 ballots clearly marks and 2,664 ballots which were counted for Judge McAvoy against Selden Geer, one of the foremost direc- t P this work were widely copied. lection pI United States, historians and genealogists. nomination for the Supreme Court to}) ——— lots to-day than they did on. ele ton night when they were sealed Assistant District Attorn y Wallace sent a letter yesterday to the Board of Elections asking them t@ preserve the ballots of the Rush-M¢Avoy con- test, as the Prosecutor wished to make an investigation. ——__— Hverett Selden Geer Dies. HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 26,—Everett ory publishers of the country, died of meumonia here last night, He had printed the Hartford directory for thirty years and innovations he had made in ‘His col- of directories of several hundrod for thirty years to be most complete asin, ot it was much used ‘bj ila 7’ 4 The Highest Technical Skill ls required to produce thet complex yet mont es protest, but not marked for identifica- tion, “If the court decidcs that these pro- tested ballots should not have been counted for Judge McAvoy, it will further reduce his vote to 25,506, and the erasure ballots will undoubtedly be gounted for me, increasing my count to 23,142 and decreasing Judge McAvoy's count to 23,314, showing an apparent majority for Judge McAvoy of 172 votes, put this result will be subject to further attack because of the large nuepber of voter cast in the various distritts where there are no corresponding signatures on the In- spector’s books and whére the signa- ture books show a strange and signifi- cant similarity in handwriting. [t ts expected that this application will be made within the next few days. “The record of the direct ‘slimary’ of Wednesday, Sept. 19, so far as the Supreme Court candidates are con- cerned, is simply a record of tin sol- diers, rubber erasures, bogus signa- empty bal- boxes and| ballot bexes which in a very cn pal beautiful instrument, LYON & HEALY are the MASTER HARP MAKERS A complete Hoe of their ai nents, together with « aplei THE CLARK IRISH HARPS Are om exhibition in our wareroome, HARP PLAYING fs @ very lucrative profession for young ‘women Harps for Rent Catalogue free for the asking. Tnvestigate our EASY PAYMENT plan, Prices range from $75 to $1,600, Telephome Murray Hill—4144, Chas. H. Ditson & Co. 8-10-12 East 34th St. ous way seem to contain more Established 1880, 125th Street, West Specially Attractive Prices on | Philippine Lingerie Hand made and beautifully hand em- broidered, of high grade nainsook and batiste. Night Robes, of dainty nain- |charges about the marginal railroad plan, the Court House alte, the tax rate, the west side plan and the al- leged domination of the wealthy in- terests. Then he said of his own fitness: “Of my honesty, my Intelligence, my capability, let my life and record speak, Of that record I have a right to feel proud. My life has been a constant fight. I have fought an up- hill battle. It has been the fight that countless other poor boys have made in America. “I began my fight in the ranks of the manual tollers. For years I re- mained in these ranks, tolling at night, going to school by day, fitting myself for my professional career. “From the moment I was admitted to the bar, twenty years ago, I began that fight for good government in which I am stiM and always shall be engaged. I have lived in the Bor- ough of Brooklyn for twenty-nine years, They know me over there and they have given proof of their conti- dence and trust, “[ served the people of Brooklyn for eight years as a City Magistrate. I was then appointed Judge of the County Court, and later elected to the office of County Judge by a large majority of the voters of that bor- ough of 2,000,000 people. “Mr, Mitchel has spent his four years in the Mayor's office as the Willing agent of the exploiters of this city, Mr. Mitchel knows that I have been in a continuous battle against these public despollers he has be- friended.” Judge Hylan said he had stood with the Mayor in the fight against the dugl subway contract, but bad op- | posed him in the “surrender of the water front of Manhattan and River- side Park to the New York Central.” 4 find that they wive me the enly Very pleasant to ta ould a man of erly incapacl+ timid, eel elve more ben Rave An. Very tra part 1 do of ead. wikis un waon | youre, T. Mittinoague, aaa |SUIT OVER DEAD WIFE ENDS. Max Hart Settles Eckel's $100,000 | Action Ont of Court, | The $100,000 alfenation of affection lsult brought by Charles E. Eckel {against Max Hart, theatrical booking agent, was settled out of court this | morning. No terms were made public when Justice Gavegan announced to the jury that the case would be discon- tinued, Hart has been sued for separa- tion by his wif Mrs, Kekel was an actress under the management of Hart. She in Dec, 12, 1915, but the husband brought his age suit ip spite of his wife's sook, elaborately hand em- broidered in Philippine embroidery. “A 1 19 Others, $1.98, 2.59, 2.98, Envelope and Straight Chemise, nainsook, beautifully embroidered in Philip- 98 pine embroidery _ vO. Envelope Chemise, fine batiste, Philippine embroidery, 2.29 to 3.49 hn i ! | ——_____..| 7} IH. C.F. Koch & Co., Inc., 125th St., West, Buy Your Libe Women’s ‘10 Boots on Sale Thursday and Friday at °8.85 a pair * Patent gvay cloth tops—also ma- leather vamps, hogany calf vamps with gray cloth tops — also Beaver brown kid vamps, fawn cloth tops Andrew Alexander 548 Fifth Avenue at 45th St. { 1917. THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER_ There's a real fit—in the approved styles of the sea- son—waiting for you in Kuppenheimer clothes at the stores of Brill Brothers, the exclusive Kuppen- heimer dealers in New York and Brooklyn. With our special sizes, our stouts and half-stouts, our Foreward model for the man who carries head and shoulders forward—“hard to fit” is taken out of the clothes vocabulary. In spite of conditions, Kuppenheimer standards in fabrics and workman- ship have been maintained. It’s a season to tie to Kippenheimer values— and they are making the busy Brill Stores busier than ever. Suits, $22.50 to $45. Overcoats, $22.50 to $65, Exclusive Kappenheimer Dealers in New York and Brooklyn Broadway at 49th Ss. 47 Cortlandt St. 1456 B’way at 42d St. 125th St. at 3d Ave. Come in, or write for new Kuppenheimer Style Book 44 East 14th St. 279 Broadway 2 Flatbush Avenue Brooklyn How this Woman Suffered and Was Relieved. Fort Fairfield, Maine,—‘ For many months I suffered from backache caused by female troubles so I was unable to do my house work. I took treatments for it but received no help whatever. Then some of my friends asked why I did not try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound. I did so and my backache soon disappeared and I felt like a different ‘woman, and now have a healthy little baby girl and do all my house work, I will always praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s ‘Vegetable Compound to women who suf- fer as I did.”— Mrs, Arron D, Oaxzs, Fort Fairfield, Maine. The Best Remedy is LYDIA E. PI VEGETABLE COMPOUND Thousands of wemen have proved this Why don't grow try it? LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN,