The evening world. Newspaper, November 2, 1917, Page 12

bt Prademtinl Service Hime Wea B44) Boe The Prudeniiai net t fron P any chan. © theinselves i he out Best Answer to“Huns, Within { >| and Without,’ He ‘Tel! "Look and Feel |! Thousands at Garden Fresh Every Day | ‘last night in behalf of Mayor Mitchel, on, ee i} lems of any Henry M -lon the w Hall to the i then sald that al only to the pacifists, frequent interrupt f his country does t mM now with the Allies, ally have to fight a de- fight over here. © tho Colonel spoke the Gar ¥ partly filled by been reserved for mer Gov. Hughes meeting, which was a Sawyer has voting Walter G ox temporary adn [much ike the one he faced there & Jon tty return to the 1912 cam-' 180), palgn after he was shot. It cheered fons} hin every nentence and shouted pet! nicknames at him. His prompt reply to « heckler at the end brought the); Multitude to its feet. | : { | | |Drink @ glase of real hot water | | | before breakfast to wash =| | to dispose t $60,000, whte brokers of his death. h were out poleons. in Ho had denounced “Huns with-|gathering of tho most onthisiastt Life is not merely to live, but to sort. He too had mado a patriotic | the, estate. live well, eat well, digest well, work Gast ck cae Pee had ia aperch. Some of the pointe he mada | poh Sayer Peano inser well, sleep well, look well. What a omg je American pac! were: la capital stock of $6,000, had been the great ally of the Ger- Man militariat, and had asserted that 1f we did not fight the war to a con- clusion at this time in Purope, this weneration or the hext would fight It, beside their ruined hearthstones in this country, when a volee shouted: “Why didn't you go over there?” The heckler was seized, the audl-| ence was in an . uproar, and the Colonel made frantic efforts to be heard. After ho had persuaded the crowd to let the beckler remain he! maid: | “T understand the gentleman to ask why I didn® go over. You have got M: “Phe first and fundamental question | day. ‘directors Alice F. and TI {a this: Shall we elect Murphy's man! Cecella M, as Mayor of New York? That is an Ryan, Ustged condition to attain, and yet ow very easy it is if one will only adopt the morning inkide bath! ‘olks who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when they arise, split- ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the system each morning and flushing out the whole of the internal poisonous stag- nant matter. @ Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should each morning before breakfast drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the A PLEDGE Bar bile ene vee, to ank womebody else that question. | cleansing, sweetening and purifying |! 44 my level best. I asked not only to go over, but I came with more men in my hands to help. “But 1 will tell you, you man over there, I have sent my four sons. “And you, you creature over there, you and thoso like you dare to stay here and ask an American fathor what he has meant by sending his; ons to the other side? “And now men-and now men, give the answer to that kind of man, give} the answer to the who sneers, give the answer to by electing John Purroy Mitchel speech Col, Koosevelt sald, the entire alimentary canal before 100,000 putting more food into the stomach. action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, ases, waste and acidity and gives one ao splendid appetite for breakfast. While you are enjoying your breakfast the water and phosphate is quietly ex- tracting « large volume of water from the blood and getting ready for a thorough flushing of all the inside } organs. Phe millions of people who ure j bothered with constipation, bilious | spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism; others who have sallow skins, bi disorders and sickly complexions, are urged to get @ quarter pound of lime- stone pari apes? from the drug store, which will cost very little, but is sufficient to make any one a nounced crank on the subject o ternal sanitation.—Advt. on insurance issued d matter of the utmost {m- from the standpoint of the! ‘ity of Now York, to re-elect as| Mayor John Purroy Mitchel, but it is & matter of even more importance! from the standpoint of the Nation iteelf to re-elect him, “I have come here to ask support for him partly bec this city tho best has had for fifty the War. This action will su of our Field Forces in in- POLITICAL, ears and partly because if you re-clect Mayor Mitchel you have a man who did not have to guess whero he stood” —- “Good for you, Teddy. Fight them.” shouted some o! “Stood up to the time,” continued the Colonel, “that ne was nominated. And I ask you to remember this, you Americans: Mitchel has not had to follow on the great vital questions of Americanism and —_preparedneas, “[ noticed the other day that Judge Hylan said that I had attacked his patriotism. I did not attack his patriotism, “L said he was exactly es patriotic as his backer, Mr, Hearst. And ap- Robert Adamson as Fire Commissioner has guarded your lives and homes from flames. Our Policyholders As a result of his i and abili parently both he and Mr, Hearet ro- foresight ability to sented that as an assault. And then organize, there have I noticed that Mr. Hylan‘’s name ap- pears in connection with the—well, it is some peace outfit.” “The Friends of Peace,” came in a shout. been 3,000 fewer fires and six million dollars New York, Nov. 1, 1917 a * “The Friends of Peace, that ta it, less fire loss during the the Friends of Peace. Ob, there it 1s, last three that Is tt (pointing to enlarged copy tt three years than of letterhead of Friends of Peace). And it has got Mr, O'Leary as another Friend of Peace.” “Shoot him full of holes, Teddy,” somebody shouted. “I will,” said the Colonel. “And Mr. Henry Weismann.” “And Charlie Murphy,” bomebody else suggested. “And @o it has another Judge—Co- during the previous like period. Elect him President of the Board of Alder- Hylan's friends have said that he was misled, and bo did not under- | stand; that he was so Innocent, poor dear, that he was not aware of the An Important Sale of at $23.50 & $27.50 HE old-time standard of quality without the present upward trend + prices is something worth looking for. @) Kellner furniture will always maintain its standard of quality and is always moderate in price. investment for splen represents young mar of being well- Miade of carefully selected woolen fat the line men's fashi on d tailored with the to detail that are us ) and atter | seen only ir nid-tailored garments, | Suits are easily worth considerably tingin the moc ce asked for tiem. William and Mary Dining Room uite, American Walnut or Antique Mahogany, (0 pieces, o 42 chest $210 You are cordially invited to see ihe 23 rooms completely furnished on display | here. They are interesting and instructive. | KELLNER Bros} S.E. Cor. 15™ ST.s 6 AVE, ee SINCE 1891 Bitth Avewe - Madtson Avenue 34th and 35th Streets 1 but one answe was filed to- As a part of our war service in this great crisis, THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE U. S. here- by pledges to invest, in future United States War Loans, the amount of its income received from first year premiums Thus Every Dollar Paid for New Insurance Will Also Mean a Dollar Loaned to the Government to Help Win sage for war-thrift, war-sacrifice and war-service in its various forms, into the business places and homes of the people in this hour of national peril. Are Urged to Co-operate in This Effort to Enlarge the Society’s Public Service at This Time. THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY | | .) . halen. Judge Cohalan, They are all menandexerciseacurb- _} | there as friends of peace. rsa | OXnd'then he also appeared, T see | ing influence on meas- to-day, in connection with a publish- | ss * ers’ association that was designed to | n ures and policies which {influence on behalf of peace all people | - he ri who could legitimately be suspected | would be destructive to Of ‘pro-German Teanines, and they Ff were for peace with dishonor, your interests. “and notice that some of Mr. Young Men’s Winter Suits now being held on the Sixth Fioor who recognizes the import bed by the arbiters of New Pork ‘SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS! Andrew Alexander at 19th Street A Sale of Women’s Shoes at $5 a pair Not only good leathers well made, but smart high cut patterns on stylish, modern lasts in all sizes and widths. Kidskin and calfskin laceand | button, with high, medium | and low heels. Mail orders filled as long as the lots last. xth Avenue candidate of t signed an) Otto of New minisrator of In tl | rporation of ration, with | lary Frances, | homas J.! char ated The “Nationa 's” Outlet Store, 119 W. 24th St., Near 6th plocineh dnt abrdsh tink Saturday Bargains Coats, Suits, Dresses, Shoes, Hats, Fura, Muslin Underwear, Curtains, Skirts, Waista, Children’s Apparel, Girls’ Apparel, ~ Men’s Clothing and Boys’ Clothing. : The garments pictured below ure only a few of the han dreds of bargains you will find on sale in this unique storey not only to-morrow, but every day of the year, ae Coats | A- Coats of Black Thibet Cloth, vel $529 teen trimmed collar. ...... Pannette Cl C—Cout of warm Cheviot Mixture. Four patch pockets..... OF WAR SERVICE uring the continuance of the war. pplement and aid the patriotic work’ carrying the Nation’s urgent mes- , Numbering Over Half a Million, W. A. DAY, President | mm ESTABLISHED 1863 464-466 Fulton St., Brooklyn Reliable Clothing for men and young men, in the smartest high grade styles, nt strictly cash prices, On Liberal ¢ Credit the Suits and . eo Overcoats *18 skill THE SUITS: reasted, in t ually ure single and double-breasted, in the ually extreme und conservative effects, eee THE OVERCOATS: more trench & conservative models, Boys’ Overcoats ‘Tweeds and Fancy Mixture: Sizes 3 to 9 Years, | Sizes S to 18 Years $5.95 $7.95 Sizes 14 to 18 Years. $8.95 OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS On Any Purchase Up to $10 We Offer Special Terms of $1 DOWN AND $1 A WEEK | ( D—Pannette Cloth Coat; warm Winter weight with self color plush trim E—Coat of Black “Furfek.”” Seal plush trim. collur Black Sateen lining Suit Bargains 19 Models to Choose From i Suits for Women and Misses—of Wool Poplin, Velour Broadcloth, Velveteen, Serge, Cheviot Serge, Burella Cloth, Whipcord and Mixed Worsted, Big Bargain Values at Prices Ranging From $8.97 to $20.97 Shoe $239 Sale! Six styles to choose from—cloth t shoes with Patent or Gun Metal finish leather vamps. ‘The model_ pictured is 0 Gun Metal with Belgian cloth top. . Fur Bargains The set pictured is made of “Russian Bearskin’. Coney Fur Collar, 87 Fur Fabric Muff, $1.97 “Manchuria Lynx” Set: Muff, $6.47-——Scarf, $5.47 At $5.97 Overcoat of Cheviot for Young Men; servicenbles medium weight, At $9.49 Men's Suit of Cassimere; Conservative style und wood material, Men's Overe coat of Cheviot; Winter weights well lined, Comes in black, Little Boys’ Blanket Cloth |] Girls’ Orgaudie Girls’ Chaml Serge Suit Overcoat Porty Dress School Di $249 $297 97< 49° } This Outlet Store is the Barguin Ketall Store of the big mail order house, the Nut 1 and Suit Company. Quantities are limited, ihe aaaattt sizes und colors is not always complete and some are |B} past season's styles— hut everything sold here is a big bargain, No Mall Orders Are Filled, store Hours: 0 to Saturday, 4.00 te @,