The evening world. Newspaper, November 3, 1917, Page 9

\ \ ‘ > large © quent »® er T Seasonable Weather Will ° » Care and Attention When Storing an Automobile for the Un- Earn Dividends in the Spring When the Car Is Put in Operation, up their machines for the w ist who expects to store his oy (Again put in commission. First of all competent mechanic when the oar | ¢ gone over. The body must be cal riage cover. * pet cock: * apring. ——$_$—— QUERIES ANSWERED. °Ratomobile Diitor ~ “What are the facts regarding the tse of common kerosene as fuel for automobile gasoline engines? As fuel, &® "What t9 tn its favor and what is @gainst {t? (2) What per cent. of com- mercial and pleasure cars use kero- pene? (3) What makes of carburetors "Siase kerosene as fuel? (4) What di- er should I use on a model L ton carbureter iur a Ford car? ) What factors determine tho size ¥ the spraying hole in the muzzle? .@ Wh tare at would be the necessary in the alr intake of the car- ureter in order to adapt M for use of kerosene? (7) How should the Spark be wet for starting? (8) Can you recommend somo book on the Above subjects? cH. Kerosene is now coming into suc- cessful use in modern motor cars, particularly in farm tractors, This Jatter class forms the big majority Of veers of Kerosene as a fucl. All ine motors will run on kerosene, fut only those that are especially de- med to use it give the maximum “"“aatisfaction. Kerosene, as a rule, * Jeaves a greater carbon deposit, but this can be avoided by providing 6 to insure complete combustion, e wren no more carbon will result than with the use of gasoline, The power output where erosene i# used in a special kerosene mo! 4 tor is about the fame as when gasoline 1s used in a line motor, The biggest thing in flertavor ie cheapness and well nigh universal distribution. (2) 1 have no figures on this. Pleasure cars make small use of it; commercial cars and tractors use it to @ small extent, with tractors in the lead. (3) None that I kfow of. Kerosene is hard to vapor- ize as compared with gasoline, hence ail motors are started on gasoline and then run on ‘crosene. The time of the “warming process” varies with the type and kind of motors and car- bureters, (4) If you followed out this idea it would be, first, impossi- ble to start the engine, and second, to run on the engine if it were heated jm some manner other than running it. In the first place, the spray noz- tle would be too large to permit run- on gasoline, as the nozzle hole Would be too large; in the second place, tho nozzle hole could not be made large enough to permit sut- fieient volume of kerosene-alr mix- ture to pass through to run the motor except, possibly, at a very low speed, eay 200-300 revolutions a minute, Be- les this you would have an insu- erable condensation problem to han-| die, due to the increase in diameter | of the Inlet manifold over that of the spray nozzle, together with the con-| densation caused by cooling due to the expansion of the mixture In the {niet manifold with tts conse- drop in temperature. (6) The} internal diameter of the veniture or choke tube, gas velocity, cas passages, &e. (6) Changes in your case are inadvisable, (7) The same as in the case of gasoline. (8) Write the Claas Journal Company, No. 239 W, 39th Street, stating your wants or to some of thé carbureter companies, such as Stromberg or Holley. Incidentally, the latter company is now makin very interesting kerosene carbureter, Ealitor: When 1 start tho engine (Ford 1911) it runs all right until I throw out my lights, then it begins to miss, itt advance the spark It imme- tely stalls the engine. There ts ovidently a short circuit between the Ngbting and the power system, both being connected with magneto. [ do Rot know where to look for the short circuit. (2) What do you think of the use of flaxseed or other cereals for closing radiator leaks? (3) Does it make a permanent stoppage for small leaks? 1 W. Automobile Editor: This is caused by the magneto not nerating enough current to satisfy the demands of both ignition and lights, with results, the Ignition cur~ rent being weak, the motor misses. It 4@ not & question of short cirult, it Is one of Inck of electrical energy suf- nds, (2) Flax matter of tor leak often than n as well, it ed end in character will s inastnuch as it more stops the entire radiat advisable to gain th some other manner, (3) 1 Nator should be permanently by solderin. or more o lesa stoppage of the leak may be effected through ube of one of the many radiator com- # to keep several rules in mind to insure good condition when ¢ HE time {s fast approaching when many owners will begin to lay inter. It is essential for the motor. car up for the unseasonable weather car is the motor should be gone over by a js put away. The carbon should be out, the valves ground, grease cups filled and the entire chassis refully washed and chamoised, the , Upholstering cleaned with a good renovator, the top put up and cleaned, edhe side curtains attached and the whole body then covered with a car- The car should be jacked up, the tires taken off and the rims Well scraped. All the gasoline and water should be drained off and tho left open in order that the refilling be made positive in the | ————_—__$_$——$—$— | which can be purchased at any of the auto supply stores. Automobile Editor: Kindly let me know how to keep my storage battery strong? What is the cause of ofl showing on top of the spark plug, for when the motor is running it always gathers bina If the car is not in steady use a period of half an hour a week should be sufficient, Get an instruction book from the maker of your battery and read it. Probably due to worn piston rings; examine them for wear, Automodile Exiitor: Instead of inserting a now disc when necessity presenta itself, could not @ set of longer clutch fingers be used with the same results on a Ford car? (2) What terminals can) be used of the Ford ignition system to cause a small electric bulb to light? HH, E. I think so, but am not sure; seo a Ford service station, (2) The mag- neto terminal and the metal part of the motor, framé or transmission. \wlomobile Bator I have a Ford 1916, I accidentally | let a bolt drop in the transmission case. Kindly let me know the best way to remove it? Gs Make a magnet of a bar of tron or steel by winding a large number of turns of insulated wire around th bar and attaching the two ends of the wire to a storage battery or elec- tric Hight ctrouit. Automobile Editor: T have a D—— 1916 car and am ex- periencing the following troubles, which, {f possible, will you explain? (Q) When an engine js first started there ts a heavy knock like a ham- mer hit until engine has been run for several minutes, It then goes away. If I disengage the clutch the knock becomes faint, and unless I give it a great deal of gas the engine will etal. (2) What t# the cause of a low sound while coasting with the clutch out? It seems to come from the engine, even though I speeded up same. (8) When running at low speed I hear a strange hum, which seems to come from the rear. I filled | the di ntial case to the prescribed | Umit, (4) At times when [ coast down a short hill my engine wil a stall. What 1s the cause of this? (5) Is there any way I can eliminate the loud hum of the starting chain? (6) What is the reason of the difficulty 1 experience at times of getting up a sileht grade on high, whereas at other times it will go up a ateep long grade without offort? (7) When I take my foot from the accelerator to slow down there is a strange acund in the engine when I throw off the clutch, H.C. A friend of mine in whose car I have ridden a number of times, and which {s a D—~ car also, has had this same experience, I have tried to find out the cause of tt, but have so far been unsuccessful. All bear- Ings, &¢,, are in good condition and the car ts driven properly, ‘This motor, and yours, perhaps, are not properly balanced. You might try the D—— Company's Service Station in this elty. (2) Try retarding the spark while elimbing hill. (8) T! would probably be In the transinis- sion, rather than in differential. Look into transmission for too small an amount of lubricant, burned gears or loose or worn bearings, (4) Carbu- reter, particularly the throttle, needs adjusting. (5) It may be too light, Keep It well olled, (6) This may be caused by variation in the quality of gasoline or, if your motor ts fairly stiff and new, by variation of the motor temperature, If the motor is overheated or even just below this polnt tt will not develop as much power as when slightly cooler, (7) s may be caused by end play on the erank shaft. mobile Editar: What |s the shortest and best route from Tarrytown, N. Y., to Pompton Plaina, N. J.? (2) Would you advise a battery aystem for the lights? K. C. B. FRIENDS OF PEAC WERE USING NAME Mayor Produces Proof and Says Government Has the Original of Letterhead, John F. Hylan, Tammany candidate for Mayor, knew two years ago that his mame on the letterhead of the Friends of Peace, Mayor Mitchel eays in bis latest statement. Judge Hylad has denied that he knew his name was used by the pro- German organization, He has 4 clared the letterhead a forgery. The Mayor, In refuting the forgery charge and again calling Mr. Hylan's state- ments about his Friends of Peace connection false, produced documenta which he said would prove hie oppo- nent uttered falsehoods knowingly. One of the original letterheads of the Friends of Peace, bearing the namo of John F. Hylan, bas been ‘tor weeks in the possession of the Federal Government, which obtained it during the Buchanan trial montha ago. Another copy of the same letter- head which Mr. Hylan says !s a for- gory was in possession of The World in 1916, and Judge Hylan's attention was then called to it. The Mayor produced a copy of an affidavit mado by Harry M. Hitchcock, formerly a reporter on The World, now of the Times, who interviewed Judge Hylan on the letterhead at that time. After presenting the proots of his contention, the Mayor asserted “There may be some consideration for a man who through mental or moral defects is disloyal to his coun- try, but there can be no refuge for a man who, being disloyal, ks the votes of loyal citizens through pre. varication, misrepresentation and open taisehood. The Mayor's statement, after quot- ing Judge Hylan’s denials, says; FEDERAL AUTHORITIES HAVE LETTERHEAD ON FILE, “I now say to Judge Hylan that these statements are as false as nis Joyaity to tae murdered Americans va the Lusitania; a8 false as nis presunt Gssumed ivy aily to Lae American aui- diers 1a (ue Lrenches. “Lhe iesternead which I displayed at brasmus fail was a faithful re- production of @ letterhead which ls How in Lue possession of the United States Government, “Lung velore this letterhead came into the possession of the Unite Blutes Governuent another copy caiue Inte Lhe pussesslon of the presiy of this city. "On the 2d of August, 1915, eighteen days veiure this levterhead was sent out, bearing Judge Hylan s pame, 4 reporter om the New York World culled Judge Mylan op the Lelepnone tu jeurn ther (he use of his nuwe on the Etenus of Peace lerteracad was auloentic, On that same eve- Wing & slalument bud buen issued by (be Frieuds of Veace attacking Sec- retary Lansing, sired lo jeurn whetuer toe Lames 4ppeared On (he Jetverhead @tuod beuind this attack.” ‘Toe Mayor then quoted from the reporters aitidavit: “Among tous Liat I called up was Judge Jona &, Hylan, According (> my reculiection, he Was the only one Whom 1 was able to reach by tele- plone, 1 told Judge Hylan that 1 bad this ietterbead and that bis name appeared among the olficers men Uvned, 1 asxed him if he bad au- thorized the use of his name in this connection. Judge Hylan appeareu somewhat disconcerted, | recall be hestitated perceptibly and sald: ‘L ain trying to remember, Now 1 think of it, #0me one approached me'—I cannot remember whether he gave the name of this person or ndt—ana asked me if | was a friend of peace. a general way, L a friend ot peace, 1 guess,’ or words to that ef- fect, | “That i all 1 know of the matter.’ ‘My recollection of Judge Hylan‘s words may not be accurate, but that was their substance, | sald then, ‘Judge, tis use of your name as an was without Tarrytown Ferry, Nyack, Nanuet, Spring Valley, Suffern, Onklans, mpton, Pompton Plains, Thirty @) Yea, Je Bator nile | What Js the best route from Brook i} N to Freehold, N. J, and about the time it 8. tanc take? Hay Ridge (foot of 69th Street), Staten Island Ferry, New Dorp, Huguenot, Tottenville, Perth Amboy, pounda at present on the market and RADWAY'S READY RELIEF STOPS PAIN » For Rheumatic—Muscular or Neuralgic Pain F 4 auaatity of Hadway'e Ready Re- the'Nollow ‘or 'vour ‘hand and rub he Mart of the badv. aftectod renniee, 3 ist idl ent Ht, A ane ores of the skin. starts the clrcuine Or the bined and'acothes the fnvients adways 25c 50c &ye09 rs $ elief *! Wy AT ALL and Draggists TAKEN AN TK x asst Siete titers Poa South Amboy, Keyport, Matawan, | Freehold, 88.6 miles; about two and | half to three and a half hours, QUITS STAGE TO TAKE VEIL, Mile. Lava re, Paris Pavorite, WIL Join Carmetiion, | PARIS, Nov. 3.—Mile. Eve Lavalllere, for years one of the familiar fixures of Parisian life and long favdrite at the Theatre Des Varleties, hae left the stage to take the vel. She has sold all the luxurious fur- nishings of her apartment, divided her jreasea, furd and jewels” among her friends, and tn day or two will enter t ‘der of Carmelites. RS Th W. Ss. Lawyer, zhamton Editor d Author, Dies at Etghty ‘INGHAMTON Y., Nov | Willam & Lawyer, ploneer newspap nian, publisher and author, died at home here laat night. oharie County nd in 1857 establi Democrat, He was born in hty-four years ago ed the Binghamton | ottiver of the society your knowledge or cousent.” He sald, ‘1 told you all Lt know about it” I sald, ‘Well, Judge, in that case, I should think you had better get after them and slop th your name in this way.’ He Well, perhaps ‘or something hat effect, and thanked me very teously for calling tlm up and rang off,” EDITOR MOORE ALSO RECEIVED LETTERHEAD, The Mayor's statement concludes: “It gddittonal proof of the letver- head With Judge Hylin'’s name as Vice Chairman were sary, it le | supplied by the t sm of Alexander 1. Moore of I Va, printed jin this morning papers, in J which Mr. Moo hat before | the ¢ nve he Friends of Pea he reve Jlar bear. ing bis own na ‘ » bearing the name of Judge LH 8 Honor- Jary Vice Chairman. “But what dues J an say of | tions wi Priuters’ and | Publishers’ Associa 4 their at- tempt to float a $ disloyal pro- Gerwan newspaper? Nota word. He thought he could es m his con- nection with the t Peace by te t and ex lin has t OLD AGE A IME! CR Some people ar cheeked, ruddy and vigorous, OW old at 40—Jointe bes 4 (0 stiffen up a bit bewinning sand lose . ea of apein in the back possibly a Ia moat aiqnals t not prom ing off 1 the twin cases at drugeta | Boxes, three sines,—aavt. / HE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1917.’ RS Oy MANDDKNOW | DARKEST BROADWAY |All the Burgs Stanley Discovered in Darkest Africa Will Be Palaces of Light and Mirth Compared to What TANLEY wae the first guy to ton to shake a leg on Gumbazoo, wh: | of night watchman. There ts nothi night. UT all these burgs are palaces of ' ight and mirth compared to | what Broadway will look like unless | somebody ateps on the Kaiser. Ow- ing to the high cost of International quarrelling, Broadway must Hoover- {zo on electrio lights. The sun will still have the contract for lighting New York's main stem during the matinas hh but at evening per- formances Broadway must depend for its illumination on firefiles, giow- worms and tallow candles. If the Fuel Administrator has his way, Broadway will soon be darker than a professional pall-bearer’s high hat. The actorette who used to be featured In electric light letters of a Brobdingnagian alphadet will have to be contented with seeing her name tn the daytime, for soon Broad- way will be darker than the messa- ninw floor of a coal mine, All of the millions of incandescent bulbs which formerly winked like soubrettes and sparkled like new patent leather shoes will be gone where the woodbine twineth and the grass is ever green. Tho high cost of glistening has gummed the parade. We will have to win the war with- out the help of Squiggley’s Queer- mint, Jazzbo's Puncture Proof Heels, Hokum’s Eyeless Needles, Gook's Teethprooft Biscuits, Sapp's Splash- less Soup, Dabbleswikk's Invisible Bank Accounts, Jagg’s Painless Beer and Stoop!d's Non-Refillable Socks. Dumm's Shock Absorbing Shoe- laces, Kafoozle’s No-Rim Cut Derby Hats, Ooxik’s Form-Fitting Spaghettl, Wazziebamm'’s Non-Skid Dog Col- lars, Goof'a One-Man Top Toupees, Zimm’s Tobsccoless Cigars, Flapp’ Silent Oyster Crackers and Koutt's Health Eradicator will soon cease to diffuse gleaming tentacles of light ross Broadway's corrugated sky line, The tail cost of electric sap has blued the cavalcade. ND while the attic of Broadway will be gloomier than the in- side of a motorman’s glove, the Es- planade itself will be darker than a black cat lapping up @ pint of Ink. All of the street lamps will be elim!- nated from tho tournament by the latest edict. Nobody ever accused a Broadwayite of hiding his light un- der a bushel. Most Broadwayites prefer to hide their lights under a pint. But now there will be no lights to hide. Iliumination will be scarcer than seats in the subway, With no lights on Broadway, pedes- trians will be forced to feel their way along the boulevard. Broad- wayites will have to get along by the touch system. Which ts no! new to Broadwiyites, Miners will be stylish. Pedestrians will have to carry head and rear lights. Citizens from Brooklyn and the Bronx will tote red green lights i The famous explorer discovered precincts and boroughs that wei darker than the inside of a rubber boot. Stanley was the first citi- Broadway Will Be if Somebody Don’t Step on the Kaiser, for “The High Cost of Glistening Has Gummed Up the Parade” —“Of Course, a Gent Can Get Lighted Up Individually, but Collectively Broadway Will Be Dark”—About the Only Light Things Along the Esplanade Will Be the Bank Rolls. By Arthur (“Bugs’’) Baer. Ooprright, 1917, by the Pres Publishing Oo, (The New York Broaing World), owing @ lorgnette on Darkest Africa. ich is 60 dark that even the sun looks like a spade flush. He also was the first tourist to vote in Koogasoogle, which {s «0 dark that the apothecaries sell stove biacking as flesh-colored face powder. One of the darkest boulevards { Stanley was Moofamoofa. in Darkest Africa to be discovered by The inhabitants of Moofamoofa can only tell the difference between day and night by the cries of the famous Inzomnia | bird which makes a fearful racket because {t can't sleep and can't sleep because {t makes such a fearful racket. The only job in Moofamoofa ts that ing else to watch in Moofamoofa but Uke the subway expresses, Folks who can't afford lights will either have to carry whistles or develop asthma. Head-on collisions will be numerous but not necessarily inoon- venient. A head-on collision won't harm anybody because you don't need @ head on Broadway. Yea bo, F course @ gent can carom into dividually but collectively, Broadway will be dark. The only light on Broadway will be the moon, and can you imagine a near-sighted Nor- wegian trying to read a Chinese res- taurant menu by the light of the moon? Broadway ts fierce enough as It is, with all the streets bandaged up like @ broken thumb and enough lumber lying around to supply America with breakfast food for one thousand years, figuring that each breakfaster eats one plate of shredded splinters each morning. But it ts going to be worse when pedestrians 6 to elimb over that subway bric-a-brac in the dark ‘They say there ts a broken heart for every light on Broadway, but a broken heart {s better than a broken shin, You know It, Cheasir, by the time that the fue! experts start in to ex! there won't be enough illumination on Broadway to rht the Interior of a thimble, It will be all right for the owls and cats, but a citizen will have about as much chance as one apple in an orphan asylum. Broadway will be darker than the orchestra seats {n @ mausoleum, The skyline will be eclipsed by the high cost of bril- ancy. will be e regtamme. Bvery- bing wil! be anthracite and bitumin- ons colored, Everything will way. About the only be Dankrolls, CORRIGAN WIRE TAPPED BY “SOME ONE,” HE SAYS, Charges Only Two Rivals, Swann| and Ransom, Could Have Interest in Act. Magistrate Joseph PB. Corrigan, tn- dependent candidate for District-At- zr dark Bi - thing light will @ boffet and wet Mehted up in-| tried to discover in statistios and other $7800 000 I ITY REALTY DEAL FOR TEN MONTHS Buyers Paid $510,000,000, While Lenders Advanced $199,000,000. Greater City realty te rounding out & billion-doliar year in spite of de-|* Dressed Investment conditions due to war readjustmenta For ten months, transactions have Involved $787,000,000 in comparison with $60,000,000 for the correspond- ing period Inst year, ‘These figures embrace sales, mortgages and con- chester, Nassau and Suffolk suburbs, the amount reaches an even $1,000,- 000,000, Notable have been the mortgage operations which show there ts an abundance of money for fnsneing realty projects The total §191,000,00 loaved in the greater city is only | $2,000,000 below the record of | year. 18 Manhattan, the aggregate ls 107,000,000 against $92,000,000 a year aco. Banks and insurance companies ivanced $62,000,000, thelr total r having been $41,000,000. borrowers on mortgages are ing through the squeeze which dvocates of a war moratorium have market records is revealed by the many extensions granted by ai classes of lenders. Close to $100,000,000 has been continued on old mortgages which fell due and were payable, the ount thus advanced by banks and urance compantes having been over 000,000. The totals for the cor- responding period last year were $82,- 000,000 and $61,000,000, Brooklyn follows Manhattan tn the volume of mortgage loans—$48,000,000, in emparison with $62,000,000 last year, banks and insurance companies ad- vancing $17,000,000, while thelr total for ten mgnths of 1916 was $25,500,000, Hronx boftowers on mortgage obtained $16,000,000 and nearly $16,000,000 jn extensions. is compares with $30,- 000,000 and $18,000,000 in extensto: a year ago. Queens has recorded mo! than $22,000,000 in| mortgage loans, Nichmond passing $4,600,000, Sales of realty have involved $510, 000,000, or nearly $100,000,000 above Get « small bottle of ny drug store for a few e your hair. After several voy nuns you can’t find a parties of dandruff or any falling air, and the scalp will never itch.— BAD SPRAINS OR MUSCLE STRAIN Rub pain, ache, soreness and swelling right out with cents and torney, charges that his private tele- phone wire has been “tapped.” tHe! said the word came from the Pollco Department, and continued: “Now, there are only two men tn this town who have any interest in tapping my telephone—one is Edward Swann and the other one William Ransom. I do not know which one is responsible. I do know that whieh- ever one of them ts responsible com- mitted @ misdemeanor when he or Jered It and conntved at tt, and I don't | eve the people of th will countenance this brand of Judge Corrl, many district bustnems men who have pictures in their places r have declared for bis aders are Intimidating Corrigan of business, Aldney “St. Jacobs Oil.” Rub it on «# sprained ankle, wrist, shoulder, back or a sprain or strain anywhere, that's when you realize the - magic in old, honest “St. Jacobs Oil,” because the moment It Is applied, out comes the pain, ache, soreness and swelling. It penetrates right into the ‘njured muscles, nerves, ligaments, tendons and bones, and relief comes Instantly, It not mere kills pain, but soothes and heals the injury se @ guick rec ed. jet @ Jacobs Oil” right now at any drug store and stop suffering. Nothing else sets things straight so quickly—so thoroughly, It is the only application to rub on a bad sprain, strain, bruise welling. —-Advt. 6 " Aberdeen, Idaho.—** Last y friend asked me to try U table Compound and I dia 80. bottle I felt very much better. three bottles and feel like Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetabl mend it to al! suf ora Prestibug, Aberdven, idaho, with @ seve: had backache an: time, I had dizzy spe!le and I could not walk across the sked me to Lydia B. Pi lis, Every one tells me bi them Lydia E. Pinkham und did it Miss Nina 4, Box 33, Kingfisher, Ok LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE C best medicine I have ever taken and said would have to have an operation. A Compound, After teking ten bettie 1 and strong, have no pain, backache or dizz The Experience of These Women Prove That There is a Remedy for Your Illness, (eafered from @ weakness with paina in my aide and back. A die BE, Pinkbam’s Vege- After taking one have now taken different woman. e Conpiend is the can recom. women.''~ Mrs. Percy Kingfisher, Okla.—‘‘ For two yeare I suffered fon.als trouble, Was nervous, and pain in my lo anat of the often #0 faint floor. The doctoy Fiend 6 Vegetable am now w well I look out ‘s Vegetable Com- vuTHWICK, R. BD, ia ekhar' LYDIA E. PINKH | VEGETABLE COMPOUND ° has restored more sick women to health (han any other remedy. At Your Dru gists 0. LYNN. MASS, over 6,009 parcels have been conv: Asreneed valuen having e 000, while the values assemsed on the Parcels conveyed in the $34,891,000, the tax book Parcels calling for $3 Dave involved 4,900 parcels. the consideration has been $5,447,600. Tho fgures last year cols, and $5,153,000 stated for 685 Yerasoes lon has been $15,912,000 tn A With 1,700 and $12, tat reas, when the total number of convoy- ances was 18,600 $30,000,000 convey With $34,000,000 a year a8 total 1th, $26,750, | Fiithot ooo struction, In the entire metropolitan with bios, district, covering the Jersey, West-| $17,260,000 alt YU; stone heat be 1d $400, ,000. In 840 deeds recording full nalderations, the total wan $34,280,- al of $3 books were $39,701,000. A | tlons. the records showed 6,895 ten montis Valuations of $340,431, the consideration was on the same 000. Bronx sales for the year to date For 870, ere 4,095 par. Brooklyn has recorded 18,700 con- For 1,585, the conatdera- ,000 last year, recorded more than nees in comparison ». Hichmond closed $6,500,000 deals, the 1917 having been $7,200,000, In bullding operations, the Greater City has filed plana for total outlays ‘of $87,000,000. ‘This com: 199,000,000 in 1917 es Manhattan has fallen far behind 000 for 445 projects, and tons & year ago. Brooklyn ts spending ove the son Hud 9 eating, sid aate sn ai Le i S 6, foo, on now butldings dnd $4,280,008 terations. The figures {nelide new. structures. ago buildings were under way at @ ost 000, with $4,800,000 altera. x Sore Muscles 000,000 Stee in ech bom. ELECTION DAY to Bear Mountain, West Point, Newburgh, Poughkeepsie and return en Steamer “ROBERT FULTON” Mreamer has comfortable wiass-enclosed a. Ei vaanare TP tek: Me Resin Wot mon Le ARE W Mo nds faut! sacl Sahat Mi HE lenvee daily exceot Sunday ft. or. Conse ckio, ‘el, 1007 Boring. UP THE HUDSON-SUNDAYS mutt, fox ‘et. 4 perfect condition. | | EDUCATIONAL, INSTRUCTION, &C H udson Desbrosses Bt. Pier “SW uevet leon eal atole Hvideon ‘ fe, findeon weal coat VW ATKINSON 235 West 60th St, (Near Broodwar), Phone 8271 Cirole. 1B River Day Line tun Golai' year age in, Samtantes, |e zs fHOWER, awapant, | | EDUCATIONAL. INSTRUCTION, @@ - -—--- = | Prankitn ALM. W. 120th Bi, 9.0 AM CANT FIND DANDRUFF} S'9ht, Seeing Yachts){) ROBERTSON Is RIGHT Le, Batiery’ Pier 10.00 290, Tel. rod SOT Covtesced deer sarathe Wertete Every bit of dandruff disappears a dim oe et ra put Sauloment’ after one or two applications of Dan- FURS derine rubbed well into the scalp with jroline Hudson weal lined over FOR 7 CHEDIT TAILORS Mult, O'coata, Tr FURNITURE. 4C. FOR BALE a TTANDpOME dining room suite 10 any oints . of Caristepner wt. ‘oats, Tromsers, y (enter & Cortinidt A year Nov. 6th in Sy te-g0 ot Bun we Now York, AUTO SCHOOL SALE. oO N Be RUN RAMOS jaidew Lane Phone ‘lin Bu aseet sora satisfaction. Army at the front with Pershing, frage. York State Woman Suffrage Part How New York plained by Mary Garrett Hay, ¢ fragists C Woman Suffrage Party. Tomorrow’s Sunday World Features: MARY GARDEN’S Own Autobiography Begins in The Sunday World Magazine Tomorrow What she finds inside the envelopes the postman brings her. First of a series of six articles in which the Great Op- eratic Star, with pungent wit and trenchant, practical philoso- phy, gives her frank opinion about herself and other people. A fair sample of the stuff which makes THE WORLD MAG. AZINE Sunday-reading habit pay you high dividends in IN THE NEW GRAVURE SECTION Three diverse aspects of the War-year shown in striking photos—with Uncle Sam's Marines at Quantico Hoover’s agile enemy, high food prices IN THE EDITORIAL SECTION Will New York Give Women the Vote? Why the Four Mayoralty Candidates Favor the Suf- Signed statements by Mayor Mitchel, John F, Hylan, William Bennett and Morris Hillquit. How the Suffrage Campaign Has Been Conducted. An interview with Mrs. Norman Whitchouse, Chairman New The Salvation v York City y Herbert + \