The evening world. Newspaper, October 31, 1918, Page 9

commissioner, is offering $10,000, on Whitman ‘at 9 to §. There is ver Wetle @mith money, but mouse One wager 3, eaterda: e Leg Sore , DD. ». XD. se ait reti cat PISO’S One $2,000 Bleeth Perey Guard, sthaert net Ahuge sore—very deep—full of fout Gischarwe, Agony ail day; ne rest at night. Then just a few dropaof the gem tle, caoting Mauid, D. DD. frritation: And pain gone, Swect, refreshing sleep atnight. In due time, complete heak fag, D. DD, is guaranteed. #50, 60 fand $1.00, Ask for D. D, D, today. Overrun the Entire New York Waterfront. i a sia of our best dock and Persistent Coughs |%,°“",°* fot young and old, No oplates odoriferous waterway known as Harlem Bhip Canal, rodent is rampant. SMe MCA 53-57 West 14th St. THROUGH THE BLOCK TO 16th ST. OUR CLUB PLAN: does not cost you one cent extra for the accommodation of credit. You pay cash prices and get the smartest dependable merchandise in all lines worn by man, woman, boy or girl by paying $1 or more weekly. No fees, no dues. Join the thousands that use our Club Plan. For Women and Misses Smart, practical coats that are dressy as well as serviceable. Fashioned on the smartest lines; trimmed with luxurious fur collars. Colors: Brown, Taupe, Navy and Green. An exceptional value at : $35.00 Fall & Winter Coats, $25 to $75 Tailored Suits A number of attractive new models in all wool poplins and mannish serges; coats are satin lined and feature smart convertible collars, belted effects and inverted pleats; phirts io modish two-piece effects with pockets. Very remarkable value at SUITS FROM $25 TO $75 GIRLS’ COATS A large assortment of ele- 98 be ee ou | 916 ol THE 5 Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise 11.75 Silk Camisoles 2.80 Silk Vel $5 Silk Petticoats cae eeee $39.50 SPECIALITEMS 2%. CLUB PLAN $ Silk and Crepe 4 Dr. hewts Baker Questions answered below tC enclosing self-addressed eiope for reply, Full name dress must answers. ‘The prescriptions can filled at any well-stocked drag store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler, to relieve a bladder dine odor, and passage te Irregular, painful ete.’ Have depression, fever, paing like rheumatism’ and goreness {1 region of bladder.” “1 have pimples, olly «kin, and suffer from constipation, Readacho, and never feel strong and well, Please prescribe for m Answor: You should overcome constl pation and cl ecurnulated Grain Sulph for several * Jets are beneficial expectally In hot weather, as they have a tendency to €00) the blood and improve Its quality, describe I prescribe my mula under the name Tablets, This is a splendid, efficaciow remedy for such nvorite for h sealed tube. Mrs. C. asks: “My seatp ttehed ter. is feverish and @ great _amoun’ taking good for this?” Answer: First shampoo the h: apply Plain Yellow Minyol about o ‘an you give me a remedy? of drugsii coughin, Answ Yes, your weakness ts due to the coughing, but you should be well Felleved by using tne following: Get OTE: has been giving free advice and scriptions to mil -| the press colum: helped in re more than any sin, world's history, Thousands havo writ ten him expressions o confidence similar to t Dr. Lewis Baker, Plain Yellow Minyol you of the wholesale firm, T Rave bien then: nd hd ms ip, falling hair for feing past middle tred, and “ma” writes: a: 6 did any Kood. age and observing probably pald out $25.00 in th two years. But the Minyol stopped th falling ha: gone. It 4 believe th: preacription from my food, am gotful, sleepless at umes, unable to act the part of & strong ma) of health, euch as I was at one time Got from a well-stocked a sealed tube of 'Three-Grain 0 Tablets, which\are especial: made for those’ necding @ str hormiess, gejuvenating tonic, Aston- a great rellef, and 1 sure; T can have my hair as nic y as it was before, dandruff Yours very gratefully, MISS EVA M, SPOONER, Norwich, RAT WARREFUGEES DESERT SHPS HERE Sse TOWATT FOR PEACE ssc They're as Big as Cats and ‘The rat population of New York's waterfront has never been greater than it ts to-day, according to some stringplece From “Honest Bil” Quigiey’e boat ‘daain at the Battery to thet quiet but the seagoing Along the reaches of the North and ‘given, but only jnitials or fictitious names will bo used in my dark, foul of ehiile, Answer: For such symptoms as you tf Balmwort normal’ conditions, cin their use aa per directions on of oily dandruff le present. What is “mio” writ I have mffered with} a week as per directions, This ‘& bad cou r some time and I am| lieves the Itching, overcomes the 4. a tired most of the time,|druff and makes the hair beautifull Shich 1 think is due to the wy and rous, Obtain in 4-0, For many years Dr. Baker Pre- of people through e tried everything and the Itching is most R, F. D, No. 1, Box ST.—-Advt. 1918." Bast Rivers he hunts in droves of thousands. Me jaughs at traps and thas driven even the most stott- hearted cats to iniand cover: He knows but one fear and respects but one weapon—the bayonet of the sol- who guards steamship piers: principal outdoor sport of these ‘m- carrying todent, and they say is ry hunting Jack its. ‘eterfront experts blame the rat on the war “The war has played bh— with the 0-day, as ‘8 tumbler o: Ne’ fangland Gor Street ‘em out of all ir habit os “The rate that are swarmin’ over Manhattan Island what are amvusin' ves ashore until the eas have been made open and free, “When their duds ain't guin’ to be on the topside of the ow aly th “Well, there’ rou it's time to pack your own the kept busy makin’ changes, I guess in © cases the rats have left ships, what were going to be U to on some other vessel that was ‘about 600 railway exec' t destined to hita mine They've been senting interurban and urban lines all = O. H. P, Belmont at San’s is valued at about $150,000, She has spent $126,000 on it m improvements, —2—— SHY ON UNIFORM MONEY. Inspector Dwyer foie, go often that now they figure the only safe thing to do is stay) t ashore until the war is over. “There ts caste among rats. Cer- tain rate like certain éhips and cer- a trades. Thore’s coastwise rats’ and transatlantic rats and river rats. And they all think that they are the only classy rats of the lot. Some rata like the Liverpool | droves, | ELECTR RALAY NEN IN MOVE FOR CHT OWNERSHP Want to Make It the National Policy—Their Roads in Bad Way. clation this morning its annual the hunt another berth, She conference in its rooms at No. § West | that the State of New York has been 40th ‘been torpedoed that the rats have been conference of the aysociation to be the State could exercise no authority. Some of the pro; y that North feat Great Neck and Pore Washing. Friday morning. It is intimated that 18 at Great Neck and Poi ing bo id utives, repre- tom. One tract adjoins the hom held in the Hngineering Societies Building, at No, 29 West 89th Street, over the United States, will be in at- nee. If the conference goes on record fa- | voring the resolution it portends very many things. It is known that many of the railway lines all over the country aré in a bad financial cond! tion, and that many are on the verge of insolvency. A recent questionnaire sent out by "MRS, WARNER M. LEEDS High Court Gives Plandonie Pond Through a decision by the Court of _ Appeals the. town of North Hem stead, L. 1., yesterday established title to Plandome Pond, a body of water covering more acres claimed and fenced in by Mrs. Warner M. Leeds as a part of ber Port Wasb- ington estate, s Following this decision, Thomas A resolution advocating municipal O'Connell, now are rodents ownership of all electric railways in Hempstead, said the town at once themecl| the United States was put before the would get about recovering appro: officers and executive committee of mately 1,000 more acres, valued at see & ship's rats leavin’ the American Electrio Railway Asso- about $1,000,000, most of which ts in treet, If the resolution 4s acted on favor- &iving grants to property that belongs f #0 many ehips ably, it will be put before the main to North Hempstead, and over which spector Dwyer, “and we have $ with whieh to equip them. LOSES TITLE TO A LAKE) setecutne ‘ure nye ary *pafrelrgan itis Siecrim alo egal: a short 1 4960,000 ns py t ti nd as wisel, te to en our iy a POLITICAL NOTES. A meeting for women, under the auaplces ef the Business Men's League, will be held to-night in Cooper Union. The only men at the meeting wil be Alfred ©, Smith, Democrath candidate for Governor, and Preston P. Lynn, chatrvnan of the Business Men's Langue, Gov. Whitman hae rournns up-Stato Hoopes tovnient in Mbmay. andre: for hts daat to luMiay night in Greater New Cases and Deaths Both From “Flu and Pneumonia Decrease in City. With @ fanling off of to the Town of North Hempstead. than twenty-three which fdr years has been rapidly diminishing tn every borough. Death from influenm totaled only 387 in the five boroughs, @ decrease of 6. from yesterday. Records for the day also revesied that there was a decrease of 878 in new ue, Long || cases of pneumonia, To-day's figures Btreot ‘na. Bhail ; | ehowed 647 against 1,026 the day before. Ay B ne, on so There was @ decrease of eight deaths me venues, Io. choot No. She famnaica’ {ffm pnevmonia—261 compared with 2¢¥, Btresi —— and OFFICERS’ CLOTHES AT COST and Forest Avenue, Ridge’ Ready-Made Uniforms to Be sold Town Clerk of North “Millionaire Colony.” He held Will H. Hays, chairman of the Re publican Nattonal Committee, hae sorted that all bureaus and branches of e of une ‘1 Government, including even Point |prearstes fine Dgmocratic "waenins | pressure A lake recovered from Mrs. Leeds |iration, to help win election in the The ee made public let- tation. term alleged to have been eent out by Government departments to prove the assertion, rms and cloths for will be eold by the Quartermaster Corps at cost after Deo. 1. Stocks will be carried on that date at Quartermaster Depots in Washington, New York, Atlanta, Fort | oh! Sam Houston, San Francisco, Chicago and St. Louis and at other depots as A. te was sent to Alfred FE, Smith last night by Norman Mack in Buffalo, stating that the But! ning. News, one of the publican papers in the Sta' Reserves Can't trade, while others are strong for French ports. Some prefer the Far stay ashore than go to any place but Queenstown. “The nicest rats I ever met was) the ones in the China trade, They had fine dispositions and minded thelr own businegs mostly. I know @ skipper on a ship in the China) trade who died of a broken heart) decause his ship: went down and all his pet rats was drownded, “Singapore was always the great jumpin’ off place for Chinese and European rats, The two classes hated each other and never mixed unless it was in a fierce fight. The Chinese rats, comin’ down from Hongkong and Shanghat don't like to go on to Europe and get too far away from the War Board of the association to ali electric railways, requesting 4 § ‘with the six months ending June 30, 1918, brought replies; from companies, The figures re- | ceived from these companies reflected 80, Suttons to all members under 6 feet inches. “We have 900 Reserves,” said In- ceded the State to Mr, Smith by 9 Chartes F. McDonald, ‘Democratic State Chairman of New ‘Jerwey, in a statement to-day pointed out that Pres- ident Wilson had ample Republican pro- cedent when he appealed to the country | ™ Democratic soon 4s the cloth becomes avail, The ready-to-wear uniforms will be carried in two types of cloth for coata and breeches, 12-ounce worsted ‘e and 20-ounce melton with 32. Col. Wood, Chiet rves, denying new « for a ‘ongrens. the serious situation of the industry. It is conservatively estimated that the operating expenses of the elvctric railways in the country will incresse Tore than $100,000,000 ere es yy the to the awards recen"ly made National War Labor Hoard. John J. Stanley, President of the as- sociation and President of the Cleve- land Railway Com) of Cleveland, | Evening World | of the associa- | tion, said tifat while he was not the instigator of the resolution, never- their rice, 40 they all disembark at Singapore and take the next ship back. The rats comin’ from Europe theless he would be heartily in favor of such a resolution advocatiag municipal ownership of the railway | dines of the country. He maid he) change there for the first vessel bound back for thelr home ports. “All these conditions have changed, owin’ to the war. The mercantile marine situation is 80 everlastin’ mixed up that the rats has come ashore until things get runnin’ in the theught it would solve many prob- | lems confronting the companies at | the present time and would insure v Bs service and equipment and bring greater satisfaction to the people. “As for Cleveland,” he said, ‘the city was in partnership with | old way again. “Thi the reason we're overran with alien rats here in New York,” says Will Whiffin, INJUNCTION MUZZLES - A MILLIONAIRES DOGS Barron’s Hunting Dogs an “Anvil Chorus,” Pestered Neigh- bors Charged. (Special to The Evening World.) WHITE PLAINS, N. ¥., Oct. 3L— Charging that his neighbor, George D, Barron, on the Sound, hunting dogs whose barking sounds, as he expressed it, like an “anvil chorus,” George Galloway, also @ prominent resident, appeared with hi lawyer, Charles M. Sheafe, before 8 preme Court Justice Joseph morschau ler this morning and asked for an in- junction to force Mr. Barron to abate |the nuisance. Mr. Galloway, who said he had been a |resident of Rye for % years, sald that Mr. Barron kept a “flock of dogs” in \his big ‘kennels and that the barking and yelping became so intense that it ;Was impossible for him to sleep and | that when he did (all into a slumber he was suddenly awakened by the noise. ‘I wrote a letter to Mr. Barron com- about the nuisance,” said Mr. |G , “and the annoyance ceased for a couple of weeks, Then the noise broke out again. 1t was a regular anvil chorus. One dog would take t \the others would follow, and all the barks and yelps were in a different key.” "What kind of dogs does Mr. Bar- Mr. Gal ay was asked. know ex: ly," replied the but they sounded like lion hunters’ to me." ‘It has been the law for a hundred "interposed Justice Mors: where a dog or dogs annoy a “that neighbor, and become a nulsance, relief must be given by the courts to abate that nuisance.” Justice Morschi granted a tempor- ary injunction against Mr. Barron and adjourned the trial to see if Mr. Bar- statement that he would not have his neighbors annoyed any more was carried out, SEC, WILSON URGES LABOR -TO ELECT DEMOCRATS Declares Are Against Legislation Benefiting Workers, WASHINGTON, Oct. of Labor Wilson, in @ statement to-day advocating the return of a Democratic majority ‘ Congress in the elections next Tuesday, said: “The real reason for the partisan activity of the reactionary Republican element is that more legislation be: fleal to the great mass of the common 7 people has been placed upon the stat books and a more sympathetic under- standing of the rights and responsibili- ties of labor has obtained during administration of President Wilson tha in all of the preceding administrations | since the close of the Civil War, | “I feel sure the workers of the coun 4 jtry will respond to the President's ap- peal for a Democratic Congress that wi!l give him the benefit of the judg- ment of construotive rather than ob- | structive criticisms in conducting the af- fairs of state \t r Loan Has Reached 8206,000,000, MELBOURNE, Oct, 31—Compul- sory subscription to the Australian 1 it 6 iy present in view of the highly satis- user, | Reactionary Republicans pra 81,—Secretary | the railway lines, and could take them over at any time ct an agresd ice. The action of the association in regard to the resolution is eag rly awaited. ————— Injured, Lives Week on Roots in ‘Woods, FREDERICTON, N. B., Oct, $1} Private Andrew Stackvale, ® Can- adian soldier, who lost a leg in France, was found to-day by & searching party in @ lonely woods, | ‘where he had lain for a week, unable to move, subsisting on roots that hi had been able to dig with his hands, after his remaining leg had been| fractured when he was thrown from | a runaway team. Stackvale, after suffering the loss of his leg in action, | spent fifteen months in a German rison camp. CHILD 1S BILIOUS OR CONSTIPATED Look, Mother! See if tongue is coated, breath hot or stomach sour. “California Syrup of Figs” can’t harm tender storm- ach, liver, bowels. Every mother realizes, after fier children “California 8: Ai Figs,” that this is their ideal laxative, because they love its pleasant taste |and it thoroughly cleanses the tender | little stomach, liver and bowels with- out griping. * | en cross, irritable, feverish or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at | the tongue, mother! If coated, give a te nful of this harmless “fruit laxative,” and in @ few hours all the foul, cones pated waste, sour bile and | undigested food passes out of the bow- | els, and you have a well, playful child again. n its little system fs full of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache, | diarrhoea, indigestion, colic—remem- | a “inside cleansing” should , the first treatment given. | M Syrup of know a) teaspoonful jay saves a sick child | to-morrow. [Ask your draggist for 4| bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” | which has directio babies, | | War Loan will not be introduced at factory response in the campaign now in progress, Acting Premier Watt an. | Makes it seem heavier than it is, and nounced 000 sub seribers 2,000 worth of aie stab A children of all ages and grown-ups | printed on the bottle. Beware of coun | terfeits sold here, so don't be fooled. | Get the genuine, made by “California | Fig Syrup Company.”—Advt. TODAY'S BEAUTY TALK You can enjoy a delightful sham- poo with very little effort and for a very trifling cost, if you get fro: | your druggist’s a package of Canthrox | \and dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. ‘This m a full eup of shampoo liquid—enough so it is | easy to apply it to all the hair in-| |stead of just the top of the head. | |Your shainpoo is now ready. Just| |pour a little at a on the} |scalp and hair until both are entirely | leovered by the daintily perfumed | | preparation that thoroughly dissolves and rem: every bit of dandruff, excess oil and dirt, After rinsing, the | hair dries quickly with a flufflness that | | takes on a rich luster and a softness that makes arranging it @ pleasure— --———+ © Melton for overcoats, Store Hours The Dominating Feature of Friday’s ‘‘Million Dollar’’ Sales is the WOMEN’S FASHION SALE — From the $35 crepe de chine dress at $19.75 to the handsome fur-trimmed $395 coat at $198.75, tomorrow’s event— from fashion and economy points of view— ' Surpasses Anything We Have Done This Season 508 Coats, $25 to $198.75 : Original prices third more to twice as much 50, wool velours, kit coney collar, 2 models...... .$25 125, heavy velours, fur-trimmed, 5 models. ...... .$30 75, silk or wool velours—7 models, fur-trimmed . .$45 18, exact copies of our $65 wool velours cape coat $50 18, copies of a handsome silk velours du nord coat $58 20, copies of $125 coat (with nutria collar), . .$67.50 12, copies of $195 coat (nutria replacing beaver) . $95 Individual Coats at Half 40, richly fur-trimmed, $93.75 to $198.75 The original prices of these coats were $187.50 to $397.50. The materials are exquisite velours and bolivia cloth, with Hudson seal (dyed muskrat), moleskin and beaver trimmings. Beautifully lined and finished as carefully as a tailor-made. 150 Sample Coats, a Third Less A stunning collection of afternoon coats, $37.50 to $185 qualities, which will be grou} together and priced $25 to $127.50. A score of prices place one of these coats within any wale’ aod 584 Dresses, $19.75 to $50 (Originally $27.50 to $95) From one excellent dressmaker 95—Ten styles, originally $27.50 to $35. 243-—-Forty-three styles, were $35 to $50..........200e+ 49-—Seven styles, originally $55 to $67.50....... 25—Six styles, originally $67.50 to $75........- _ Inone or other of the four groups are pretty crepe de chines, satins and Georgette crepes, serges, velveteens, jersey satins, chiffon velvet. Charming dresses, in the darker tones that are in vogue this season—navy blue, taupe, burgundy, black. 175 Suits at $30 (Originally $40 to $55) _ Six styles in rich velveteen; five have trim- mings of French seal (dyed coney); one has kit coney trimming. And there is a lovely broadcloth with kit coney collar and deep band of the same fur around bottom of coat. To Make This Event Match Up with the purpose of our ‘‘Million Dollar” Sales, we picked our partners in the producing field—men who were big enough to do what we wanted done. 12 makers of women’s coats, two of suits, one of dresses, have helped us, either by making for us at lower prices exact copies of some of our high-priced successful fashions, or by letting us have what we wanted of surplus stocks or cancellations. ‘There is nothing in the market in women’s fashions that compare with this collection at tomorrow’s low prices. _So our investigators report. Good taste, wide variety, large savings—you'll find them here tomorrow. Women’s Fashion Salgns, Second floor, Old Building pay ae pe ee ES PEE BBE