The evening world. Newspaper, February 1, 1919, Page 7

* 19TH ANNUAL AUTO EXHIBITION WILL OPEN TONIGHT Passenger Cary and Accesso- ries Fill Garden and 69th Regiment Armory. With 250 exhibitors sharing the Spaciourness of those two huge build- ' ings—Madison Square Garden and a. the 69th Regiment Art ory—the nine- teenth annual New York Automobile Show will open to-night at 8 o'clock. Bixty makes of complete cars will be Pasrenger cars exclusively and will continue daily from 10 A. M, to 10.30 P, M. until next Saturday night, Feb. & (Sunday excepted), The balance of the 250 or more ex- fibitors show accessory parts, sun @ries and cur bodies, including those by members and non-members of the Motor and Accessory Manufac- turers’ Association, Part 2, the section set aside for commercial veh tractors and trailers, will open Monday, Feb. 10, continuing throughout the week, Both buildings are actually filled to overflowing, all of the avaiable ex- hibition space being taken, In Madi- quate Garden not only is the Main Arena occupied, but balconies, basement, Exhibition Hall and Con- cert Hall as well, T hoader” is one ¢ car expos the larg ever staged, This fact atifying to the Auto- sclation, for it is me that an annual Auto- how in this city has been staged under the auspices of this or- @anization. Originally the Show Committee had believed that the Garden would afford sufficient room for this season's display, ‘Then as the Pian gained momentum the commit- ) tee saw that two fulldings were ( necessary, Before long it was found \ that it difficult to accom- modate a desired to exhibit, even with floor space avail- @bie, so hat they were o d to open the basement of the Garden and @rrange acce y displays under n balconies in the armory, Whereas {t was believed at first that the Garden wou house the entire Commercial Ver Section during the second week, it became obvious that this dis- play would require as much room as If not more room th Ne passenger car offering. CAN'T SEIZE 6 GAS METERS. Jersey Court olds Companies Should Take Legal Action. TRENTON, Feb. 1—A gas company may not remove a meter from a house without the householder's permission un- less the contract gives the company the Yight to enter the premises and take away the meter, was the sense of an opinion han down by Jusuice Black fn the Supreme Court If possession of a meter could not bo rogaited e court heid, re- Bort should be to the courts. Fire in William Street. Damage estimated at $5,000 was caused this morning by a fire on the third of a four-story building at No, William Street, occupied by the Burns Publishing Company, SOS ANGXe= bd Nothing Acts Like (Fd Che Fruity Laxative LEASING to take. prompt and gentle in action; no gripping or nausea, a comfort. able constipation remedy for auliiee and adulis, At your dragett MCKESSON INS Ine NewYort Mekersut Coleg Toth Proorder A exhibited during Part 1, which is for | for passenger cars and Feb.10*1015 "Inclusive : for commercial vehicle: - ractorsé parts The Big S Show of the Year in Fvo Buildings for Two Weeks.~America’ Leading Car ody and Accessory Makers Exhibiting. TI CKET ADMITTING TO BOTH BUILDINGS 50 Gats AUSPICES AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION OFNY ARCHBISHOP JOHN IRELAND |The Rev. Edmund F. Gibbons of | Butlalo Chosen by Pope for | Albany Diocese, ROME, Feb. 1- | pron ted Mar. At of Des Moines, Ia. Pope Benedict has in Dowling, Bishop to Metropolitan of |the Diocese of St. Paul In sucsession to the Inte Archbishop John Ireiand The Rev, Edmund F. Gibbons of Buffalo has been nominated Bisaop of Albany, succeeding the late Mgr. | Thomas F. Cusack. The Rev. Willum | Turner, Professor at the Catholic Uni+ versity in Washington, D. C. becomes Bishop of Buffalo. The Rev, Kdward Monysius Kelly has been ttansforred [from the Titular Bishopric of Ceatre to | residentitl one at Grand Rapids, Mich. The Rev. William Hickey, Titular | Bishop of Gradapoll, has been nomi- | nated Coadjutor Bishop at Providence, |R 1 iK. OF G. CHARITY BALL | HOPES TO RAISE $50,000 Will Continue Noble Work That Has Already Put Many Men on Their Feet Again The Home Relief Committee of the |New York Chapter of the Knights of |Columbus solves soldiers’ diMcuities. Families of sick, wounded and jobless serious embarrassment owing to tho |whose pay has been delayed are often able to maintain ther families or jjine! for new jobs. ‘ard A. Arnold, Chairman of “the Committee, explains LA numerous activities of ‘the oom- mittee, “We find the milk problem one of the most pressing. We also pay gro- cery bills, advance rent, lend soldiers here without railroad fare the money to get home to their old jobs. We buy cannot wear army clothes in thelr new Joccupations. There is no “red tape,” for we simply investigate each case and sign the checks, Hundreds of mer have been put on their feet: Many families have been saved from ‘evic~ illness or complete despair by our ly and effect ve aid ‘© further this work “this commitee will hold an Annval Charity Ball. in Madison Square Garden Fe when the sum of $50,000 is exper to be raised. Assistant Corporation Counsel John “Moroney hends a General Com: which includes all the Grand Knights ‘and Recorders of forty-two of C. Councils in Manhattan and the Bronx. “A SUBWAY TO AND THROUGH STATEN ISLAND,” 1S SLOGAN Richmond Residents Complete Or- ganization for Fight to Get Tunnels to Borough. “A mibway to and through Staten Istand” fs the new slogan of the resi dents of the Borough of Richmond, It was adopted at a mecting of the Staten Island Subway Committee ‘as night in Borough Hall, St. George. When zation was completed officers wer: as follows: Louls L. Tribus President; Louis A. Dreyfus, Vice Prasi- |dent: William Worth Mills, Secretary; Louis Kaufmann, Recording Secretary (*% C. B, Dullea, Treasurer. Az3° Among those present were fifty women members of the committee which ts composed of representatives from every section of Staten Island. Porters “ hosted throughout the island and on the New York side of the Municipal ferry, which service was the subject of a lengthy discussion, | peatinands heb hones ‘Court Instructs Telephone Company ALBANY, Feb, 1.—Supreme Court Justice Rudd granted an order yes- terday on application of the Public Service Commission of the Second District, directing the New York Tel- ephone Company to show why it had the right to change Its rates without first filing with the Commission a complete schedule of the changes and receiving permission to make them. ‘The order is returnable here on Feb. 8. jal Head Dies, | | _Tebanon Hos Hospital, died there last night of pneu- monia following influenza. Mr. Abbott was born in England and came to the | tes soon after he had finished | /i Mnited hin atu | Sit Ow | MADISON SQUARE GARDEN Q* REGIMENT ARMORY BOTH BUILDINGS WITHIN A STONES THROW OF BACH OTHER Feb.1*to 8*Inclusive :: s accessories soldiers, or the widows of men fallen | in France, are in many cases facing | aimeulty in finding employment. Mon | clothing for demobilized’ soldiers who | William HL Abbott, forty-sif, for} eleven years Superintendent of Lebanon | THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, | 1919.) | “MGR, DOWLING TO SUCCEED WHITES TARS in Service Flag Will Show How Many Soldiers You Have Put BACK IN JOBS ‘ y Rie tte t SeheBehele Y hth, Wie gat RARER ‘The above is a regular service flag. The figures in the white centre indicate the number of employees who entered the service of the army or navy. The column of stars on the right in the white s the number of killed in action, while the white stars in the dark (sup- posedly red) border represent the number of men the firm or employer has put back to work. How many white stars have you attached to Your service ) fag? Write to The hv Dove of Peace Perches New Vehicular Tunnel Under Hudson River Will Greatly Relieve te Be se eo lindcla: cine to cnivea| A twendectee remedy eritheut the Gill Congested Traffic Approaches to New York City. and el © pour In hot water, You will find t heat a great ald in atarting da What can [ do after having the|* earbon removed and the las R R gre to } th om l-lwears {te editor ‘and Mrs. ecting ciping to doo? A. G. | Curry of this ety ne of ¢ at being the nple in- troduction of water into the cylinder. | It is bla to keep the motor en-| Rub Musterole on Forehead tirely free from carbon. and Temples 1 dirt out of the | gers of “headache medicine.” Relieves Jcarbureter and gasoline tank, headache and that miserable feeling from colds or congestion. And it acts at Wy] share the expense of the construction of vehictlar tunnel under| A says that an arc ts the same as @| once! Musterole is a clean, white oint- 6 ter States of New York and New Jersey have at last decided to | Avtumohde Editor jspark. B says it is not. Will you) ment, made with oil of mustard. Better the Hudson River, which favorably ends @ long agitation by au- [Please toll who Is rent throwgn your \than’a mustard plaster and does not tomobile authorities for Just such a traffic passage, ‘The new tunnel will | col ? SVILLIAM SLOAN. || blister, Used only externally, and in cost $12,000,000 and will be used exclusively for vehicles. Upon its com. |, 1 "lly. (heakiie. all ro Bi ne | no way canit affect stomach and heart, pletion New York City will no longer be at the mercy of the weather or | be os his understanding of the two harbor tieups by strikes, Motor trucks will be able to maintain a steady stream of trafic day | j,))\, This remedy of the city’s con- | electri gested approaches was carly realized by motor experts who never relaxed | ar tunnel a reality. net 1 and night through the proposed tube. in their efforts to make the veh as some internal medicines do. @ urda om common usage it is eplit.| _ Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis, ting baira to say they have different | Croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, a 5 are evidence of | congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum- bago, all pains and’ aches of the back y or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, ‘i sims of some mag-| chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the their Inatrumoent | chest (it often prevents pneumonia).* Autremibie Batis ee (ie on flame, due to|~ 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50, Have a Ford car and every time I ator any harm it 1 | Dut | Saat | water | the more fancled Niet that > speed it up it begins to mise Will|4 © 1 for| tho sparks resemble the used fo urbon cause this trout WALTER WOOLSEY tem and y t differenti ‘The trouble may be due to faulty| that is, would it do any injury to put autobobile point of view ignition or poor carburetation; would | hot water in @ cold radiator? between the two words, if A and Bj advise. 0c JOHN NOSTRAND, | do, I would suggest they consult a| ing over t tire tent: | tion before attempting earbure- | tor adjustment. Carbon will also in-| terfere with the proper running of the car. | \atoranbGe titer: | The third cylinder of my 1915 Over-| land leaks oil, Have put at least two | piston rings in but they seem to have | no effect. Can you advise remedy? A RBADDR. | The cylinder walls of the cylinder you are having trouble with are no doubt scored, If this ts not the casc the cylinder is probably out of srounds and will noed grinding and | t f new piston rings. | os up bill in my car 1 hear an occasional knock. What can} by. FRANK BURTON. The knock may be caused by # loose bearing or advanced ignition or carbon Anieamtie Fatitor: My 1916 Dodge car knocks and ikes a rumbling noise. This trouble rops out when ascending @ hill un- rib an hour. If the road ts ery good and I run about 25 miles un hour the car goes preity well. Carbon ts no doubt causing the |trouble you mention. If, after the} carbon 1s removed, the knock is still) st examining the Till eee Is “Crowned” But Mike and Beatrice Agree to Wed, Cere- # mony Is Performed and Now There's Going to Be “a Party.” Judge Eilperin' Essex Market ¢ Allied delerates First there came Samuel Fish a Kasnel Doz: Jack built.” A cat mother-in-law inju all fight took piace which brow was kicked, Samuel into court on a charge of as- |( sault, The feeling was such that there was danger of a continuance of hostilities in the court room. The Judce ex brotherly love and its particular ap Plication to the warriors. Sam emil hands and were discharged, Were it net for the epilogue the compact would have been ideal. Not es had elapsed before the five min complainant reappeared in great) haste. “He crowned mo in the hall, Judge | —and after we had made up." Another warrant was issued. a eee triumph of the do The crowni' was the happ coornding to the trica Mike decided t be married and authorized Futher urk’s Church to p © sooner was than Mike chi strice bad h moned t 4 @ serious charg r se took the pair in hand hot appear in the least “What's the matter, Mike” was the | om returned Mik |Journeyes and procured af a quarter waiting in t room, Don't wait until your | lcold develops Soantan (2 | Influenza or pneumonia. cil tt quick, tone fo ARA § QUIN ORS on cold remedy for 20 yeare—in table form—sale, sure, no opiates--breaks up. a col {a 24 houre-—relieves erip in 3 If it fails. The genuine bor hy ‘s lust session at the|serve give way to th urt yesterday resem- bled a love feast or a miniature peace nference, All| IDEAL PEACE3 “Hrerd that he GETS A JOLT. ualified for a position with the t was a novel maried ?”* he asked tT Sooweres the Judge. ky. Their tale of woe | "0 was @ reminder of “The house that|; ,. d and a free for irly the witnesses, a bat that cost $700," leclared Joseph Sifter some time ago d to his fri ind Kasnel grinned; then both shoo d the doctrine of “They don't STAKEHOLD WON THE BET. plied David, scornfully. “Didn't I used to be a hat dealer and don't I know?” OD y-five,” gaid Joseph, ending of the troubles! payig lof Mike Dembowezyk and Beatrice Modelewits, A SUMMONS Sone time ago, AND WEDDING g tot Albert for lack Lectures at Natoral 5. Money ‘a Red top be: ee Hill's picture. At All Devs Stores, youl further notion | “ net FAitor: © a six-call storage battery on a Two cella ure dead, I have beon old by battery repair men that while repairing. 1 ery for my | iL hurt my the two dead cells through the and charge the other the two dead it Impossible to Bo careful when » dead celis that you n between hould be but burning nle experience. Have it] done by a battery man. T do not understand why the battery man| should say the battery was not worth | epair Ceee rat e6 2-3 por cent, good, ea in the case of your battery, it certainly has some value. Why no if you t the court could not have two now cells put tn - at a fnir price. Autexmobiie Fatitor I have had my Overland lald np for! the cold months with water out of | the radiator, Would {t do the radi- Be Economical of Money-Teeth-Pain The best wey to save suffering and dentists’ bills Is to keep your | teeth and gure healthy. | SOZODONT cleanses and purifies | the teeth, hardens the gums, et lates circulation, neutralizes acid- ity and refreshes the mouth, ozodonr FOR THE TEETH Liquid — Powder or Pi SOLD BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE EDUCATIONAL, INSTRU ION, &C Blewart Aut © pte come, tectating road tm eventing Canes for men 6 the tere write. thine + Pree. VOU LADLE (Near Broadway) reer, cere ee | the purpos It will not harm tho radiator any | dictionary < S. - > oO iw) Bs a. x 8 = 4 Sx y| =| 2 S = W || a | 2 | you to attempt) this sort of work unless you have| It seems to me that if a| DORT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, \, SEAWAANQRORESAL f, Irposes OT aoectrical you would Quality Goes ClearThrough | It is increasingly evident that motor car buyers are coming to value more and more highly the qualities \ of comfort, reliability, and economy. They are making their purchases with these char- acteristics importantly in mind. So it is entirely natural that there should be this steadily growing eagerness to own Dorts. My The record of the Dort in service has fixed firmly its pronounced ability to travel smoothly and com- fortably, to endure capably hard usage, and to | keep operative cost at a low level. op The latest Dort models are shown in this Motor . Show Exhibit. ; | Whether you have much or little time to spend at the show you ought to see these cars. b F. W. WRIGHT, Inc., Distributor 225 W. 57TH STREET 3) \ Phone Circle 4840 ling*Mich.. The BOOK of the HOUR BOILED DOWN to FACTS of THE MOMENT Is Meeting With Great Approval The 1919 World Almanac With the COMPLETE WAR RECORD 1S BEATING ALL PREVIOUS SALES 300,000 ARE SELLING hh ALL EXPECTATIONS DON’T DELAY IN GETTING ONE TO-DAY SOME OF THE BIG FEATURES A detailed summary of Federal Legislation and also of New York State Legislation in 1918, The U. S. Supreme Court decisions on the Draft Laws, on Child Labor and on Newspaper Contempt. Naturalization, Passport, Copyright, Patent, Marria d Divorce, Bankruptcy, Labor and Work- . th Roll of 1918. Army and | Industrial Exposi tional wealth. Building statistics. | Full sporting records. Emigration by nationalities since 1820. Postal information. Weights and measures. Shipbuilding terms | | | | ) | | AN INDEX COVERING MOST EVERYTHING CLOTH BOUND (READY ABOUT FEB, 1), 75c-—-BY MAIL, 90c¢ Published by The JS NEW YORK worLp 9(}° ‘NEWSSTANDS NEW YORK CITY