The evening world. Newspaper, September 1, 1919, Page 11

‘ ‘THE EVE NING “WORLD, RUSSIAN | SCOUTS ACTIVE. tnet ihe, Dpertaally ber iF Hee Paris Then Refuse to Treat tent aay uaalan 1 , bel é still in existence and eae opel rst Mthinl to. Allicns hy with those PARIS, Sept, _1.—Directors Dexa femne wente. | Ined patriotic theatres, moving picture houses asd | pathy with those “Russians who are nd edncert, halls refused to-day ‘The Boy Scoute of Nuria have sent} ready 10 give and are giving their en- | deal with the Federation of Theatri, the following mesenge % those of|tire strength to rave our country and | Cal timployees’ Union the irae de: ment America, England, France cad Italy: [tO work for jts restoration. Let the | of which was to fora the Sdgagemen “Broth italy: | Scout brotherhood of the world work | of any artist or employee not a mem. | others: Grovting trom the Russian | together for the pence and happiness |Per of a union. A resolution a | Scouts. You have not heard trom us| Of,al athens.” rary al fagese al the’ canetora Oe ines ’ and AA 1 ne message is signed Scouts in| ingness of the Og eee ane cree, wae and revolu- | petregrad, | Meeagw, Odessa, Kiev, | Mattera with the union of each class have ‘cut off all communication | taarakoe Solo, Siberia, the Ukraine, | of employees and Also moet artists Ween the Russing Scouts and Wea | Nini Novgorod, and a representative of |and employees who do not belong to other parts of the worlds Girl Seo ny organization, Don’t Poison Baby. Forty YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child must have PAREGORIO or laudanum to make it sleep. These drugs will produce “sleep, and A FEW DROPS TOO MANY will produce the SLEEP FROM WHICH THERE IS NO WAKING. Many are the vohildren who have been killed or whose health has been ruined for life by paregorio, landanum and morphine, each of which is a narcotic product of opium. Druggists are prohibited from selling either of the narcotics named to children at all, or to anybody withput labelling them “poison.” The definition of “narcotic” is: “4 medicine which relieves pain and produces sleep, but which in poisonous doses produces stupor, coma, convul- sions and death.” The taste and smell of medicines containing opium are disguised and sold under the names of “Drops,” “Cordials,” “Soothing Syrups,” ete. You should not permit any medicine to be given to your children without you or your physician know of what it is composed. OASTORIA DOES NOT CON- TAIN rh Ne if it bears the er ped of Chas, H. Fletcher. / "ALGOHOL= ‘3 PER is Avetetable ; wearin a Mother and Doctor. Baby’s not well. Looks well but crys, and now what's the matter? Pins? No. Tight band? No. Seem to enjoy its breakfast this morn- ing? Yes. What did the meal consist of? A cup of hot milk and I guess I gave her some of the rolls and bacon I had. Don’t guess. If that was her breakfast send out for a bottle of Fletcher’s Castoria.and after you give her a dose read carefully what a baby of her age should have for breakfast—you’ll find it in the booklet around the bottle. Too many young mothers are like this mother. Caution. That’s the word that should be hung in every home. Caution, Mothers, must be burned, burned deep in your mind if our little-ones are to remajn with us, At the first irregularity” at the first flush of fever give Fletcher's Castoria, then call in your physician—he will commend you. You will have done much to aid him. GENUINE CASTORIA Atways Bears the Signature of e Get your organs of di- gestion, assimilatign and elimination working in harmony and watch your trouble disappear, NR does it or money back, You Just Try NR For That ° A DN One Day’s Test Proves NR Best The stomach only partly digests the and just see how much Wetter you food'‘we ent. ‘The process is Mnished | feel. See how quickly your sluggish In the intestines where the food is mixed with bile from the liver. It must be plain to any sensible per- v that the come as regular Clock work, how your coated tongue clears up and you , old-time ap= petite returns. how splendidly Your food will digest and how your | |Resinol | fn harmony if" digestive” troubley energy, pep” ger" Tevive. are to be avolded. or overcome. 4 does wonders | “This fact also explains why Fen tage no risk ie ares, for sufferers from indigestion, also i is only 2 ough to ffer more or less from head- | aches, biliousness and constipas last, twen' and it si $ ins | tho saust Rel you to or Cc: Me your entire Batisfaction, or money returned. Five million, boxes are, used every million NR Tubleti {iing people every day— be! f of its merits. If you are one of thé many un- fortunate persons who cannot eat without suffering afterward, if you gre constipated. shave billous, spells, headaches, coated tongue, bad breath, able appetite, are nervous, losing ‘and fecl your health slipping ‘That itching, burning skin-trouble which keeps you scratching and digging, is a source of embarr ‘ment, as well as of torment to you, Why don't you get rid of it by using Resinol Ointment? Physicians pre scribe it con In most case it stops itching i eruptions prom; 4nd econmmical Sold t should Nature's. Remedy safest thing y« can take for bilious- take this advice and get a box | ness, constipation, indigestion 4 Re (NR Tablete, similar complaints, It is sold, guar- right tod: and start taking it. | anteed and recommended by yous Give it @ trial for a week or two | drugmist. s Fy < antly, nily and he Itis very easy ; Tomot row Feel Right "Get 423) Box WOMEN SHOULD TAKE GENTLE LAXATIVES: Women often allow their whole sys- tem to become poisoned through con- stipation, There is no need for it. Constipation is the cause of m their ills, Instead of strong cathar- How Candy Relieves That “Tired Feeling” en you that “tired feeling, nine times out of ten, b eation, sluggish bo' and inactive Tablets—'The Doctor are delicious, pal peppermint without the gine, They pleasant but tive and leave no horough arsh or weakening ay ott "OVER 150 FIGHTS. TO MAKE PRIMARY DAY LIVELY ONE Push? ani | Both Democratic and Repubti- can Designees Face Many Insurgents To-Morrow. some 160 odd contests With tor tricts of the eity depending on the outcome, to-morrow's primary elec- tion promises to be lively and of) mére interest than usually attends a prittary, There are numerous “insur- gent” fights agaifst the regular party designees on both the Democratic and | Republican tickets. ‘The Tammany organization in Man- hattan has'séveral local fights against its designees, but the heads of the ticket have no opposition. In Brooklyn, on the other hand, the regular Democratic Party under Lead- er John McCooey is being sharply op- posed by the Independents in @ fight for all the most important offices and in most of the Aldermanic and As- sembly districts. The Republicans hold tho centre of the stage with the fight between Major F, H. La Guardia, Ropublican Congressmany and William M. Ben- nett for the nomination for President of the Board of Aldermen. Major La Guardia is the regular party designee, and he has the further prestige of being a returned war hero. Mr. Ben- nett haw @ strong personal following, as he proved in 1916, when he defeated Mayor Mitchel at the Republican primaries. One of the most important Repub- lican contests is for the avuminations for the Kings County Court, There are two vacancies, and the Republican organization has designated Judge Norman 8. Dike and Frederick 8. Martin for the places, but Reuben L. Haskell, Republican Congressman from the Eleventh New York District, is opposing both of them for the pur- pose of testing the sentiment for a al of the Prohibition Amendment. Mr. Haskell voted against the amend- ment and is at the head of a miove- ment to get it repealed. He says he ia making the fight principally be- cause the party leaders told him his ecundidacy would hurt the party be- cause of his “wet” sentiments. In Manhattan the Democrats have several Assembly nomination fights. In the Ninth Assembly District Philip A. Walter, the incumbent, designated for re-élection, is opposed by Patrick Costello. In the Thirteenth, Asse blyman John J. Cronin, regular, is opposed by Charles Sheeran and Miss Adeline W. Sterling, independent: In the Fourteenth, Edward F. Heale: regular, 1s opposed by a soldier c didate, Lieut. John V. Flood, who fought in France with the 77th Di- vision and lost a leg in the Argonne Forest. Flood is being backed by | Alderman Thomas M, Farley in an anti-organization fight, In addition Tammany has two inter- esting fights for district leadership to be settled by the primaries. foxwell D, Williams, the present leader in the Ninth Assembly District, who is the only anti-Murpby leader left of those who revolted against Murphy during MeClellan's term as Mayor, is being op- posed by Alderman Thomas A. Will. jams, Each has designated a ticket of district committeemen upon whose election the leadership depends. Leader Willlams is abroad in war war service, but his friends are busy. They charge Alderman Williams, no relative of the leader, with e in- gratitude” since the organization has twice elected him Alderman, In the Eighth Assembly District, the leader, Solomon Goldenkrang, is fight- ing it out with Meyer Greenberg. In the Ninteenth Assembly District Jof Manhattan the Republicans have designated Miss Marguerite L. Smith, a teacher in the Horace Mann School, but the negro Republicans of the dis- trict have put up the Rey, Richard M Bolden of their race to oppose her | Miss Smith has answered the qv | aire sent out by the Woman's Lea,ue | of Voters and is “against legislation for | the strict enforcement of the prohibi- tion amengment.” Rev. Mr. Bolden's answer has not as yet been received. In the 13th District on the prohibi- tion query, Cronin dodg iss Ster- ling favors strict enforcement and She n is against it “until secured y a referendum.” n the Bronx the principal fight iy for the Democratic nomination for Al | derman in the 30th District to suce | Robert Moran, now President of the Board. James E. Fitzpatrick and Kil- mer E, McLoughlin are making the fight. | In Richmond the Democrats aro in a death grapple. Assemblyman Thomas F. Curley, candidate for Dis: Attorney, is fighting the m captained by County Judg ‘Tiernan and Matthew J+ Cahill. Car- opponent is Joseph k in Judge Tiernan's , who has been indorsed by the | Richmond County r Association. | Assistant District Attorney Frank H Innes is also a candidate The most interesting fight in | Queens is for the Republican nomina- tion for Alderman from the 63d Dis- "(es Charles Augustus Post, who | has represented the District in the board for four years has a fight on | his hands, his opponent being a re- | | turned war hero, Lieut. D. Lacey | Dayton of Bay Side, who fought with the 165th and later with the 77th | Division in Franc | > MISS LEAH COHEN KILLED. New Yorker Die: party nomination in different 418-| crippled through vacations, GRPPLED POLICE FORCE 1S TO BE: One Thousand Men Each Day to Be Sent to Gamp Enright for “Camp Fire.” With New Yotk's police force badly sickness, special strike details and other as signmenta, and hold-up mon, burglars |and petty thievés operatins checked and unemught, “for lack of men,” as excused by Commissioner Bnright, he now plans to further\ re- duce the force 1,000 men a day for ten days. These men will be sent €o Camp En- tight at Speedway Park, Sheepshead un- Bay, for « full twenty-four hours’ “Camp Fire” detail, where they will be lectured. on. “Civics by Mayor Hylan and other city officials camp opens Wednesday, and the men compelled to report there will pay Pie a day each for their meals. The camp fire idea was originated by Commissione: Fnright and went into effect a year ago. After the camp ended last year those in attend- ance bri and all sorts of gambling went without interruption. losses were reported, one lieutenant losing $1,000, it was said. y men were sick after the last camp, as the result of exp@wure after a severe rain- storm. on S| ee Aged Man Killed by « Tr: of N. J. Adam Kern, eighty-two, No. ‘Unloa Street, Union Hill, upon the tracks, at Parke Metation. yeu Sant ram gown’ end lle. man was alone. the Ridgefield afternoon and The aged Man Dend; Seek « Frank Webber, fifty, of No. ris "Union Place, Union Hill, N. J., @ watchman employed by the Company at Pier Weehawken, died police are looking for a accused of having threat him after @ au Cadum Ointment for Childrens ed to Cadum Ointment can, be applied to the tender skin of infants a children suffering from tetter, rash, eczema, chafing and similar troubles, It stops the itching at once, and much suffering from skin troubles may be avoided by the timely use of this wonderful remedy, Cadum Oint- ment is also good for pimples, itch, blotches, scaly skin, ere pe pal sores, scabs, cuts, burns, ringworm, ete. im Ointment is a Fr h Einade in Amerie rom the orginal formula Heda River » by Daylight DAILY, INC! ay st ig “Washi Irviny “Hobert Fulion.” Direct, conn: rail tions to Bus at. AML thy khkeeD Telephone: Canal 9300. Dig"Liwe iran Deabronnes y _New York Fron Steamboat Co, - CONEY ISLAND Schedule Subject t BANE FURTHER REDUCED, The | ded it. “The Monte Carlo of Amerteal” They declared that dice| Several heavy Mistaking a train on the Ontario and Western line for one of the West Shore trains, which he was waiting to board, 4038 stepped eat Shore Railway early. yesterday of a broken skull. The gro Who Is | ager Skin Troubles Chapa Mess Notice ar |cHAs. F, HOFFMAN wan BURIED. TY ye Funeral services for Charles Preder- ick Moffman were held at noon to-day lat the Cathedral of St, John the Divine. | \There was a private service yesterday | Jat the Hoftmgn home in Newport. the | Rev. 8 y C. Hughes of * Trinity Church officiating, after whieh the body was broweht to New York | ‘The honorary pall bearers were Stuy Hvesant Bish, C. ©. . Herbert ©. | | Pell, J. rederick ‘Tames, Edward W Sheldon, H. D. Parsons, Nicholas Mar- | ray Butler, Robert G. Hone, Arthur D. Weeks, George Henry Warren, Henry ©. A. ‘Taylor > Townsend, August Baker, Howland George Gordon King, William James R. Roose- K. Wil- merding, Howard Townsend, tor Peter Gerry, Theodore Frelinghuysen and John G Millburn. ‘ALL VICTIMS OF | " ECZEMA’S ITCH NEED POSLAM It is Poslam's mi {tehing eczema’s cruel distress and to restore disordered skin, to sightli- mess and health, Comfort comes soon as it is applied to the sore Places, Its concentrated healing power quickly shows, Each day should mark distinct improvement. .So effective is Poslam for eczema, rashes, pines. sealp-seale that just a little of it goes Davis, Rhinelander Stewart, velt, James Norton Miller, L, far, does much and lasts long. It's quality that counts. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 263 West 47th St, New York City. Urge your skin to become fresher, clearer, better bj Poslam Soap, Adv the daily use of ieated with Poslam. You. need not ion to relieve | (190 sheets) BE! INDIGESTION _——_ | Gill: YEARLY SALE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES Moore's Folding Lunch Boxes, . 25 Black Cloth Folding Luneh Wax Lunch Paj 12x18 in.~—45 sheets..........4 7 ee . «RBs eter, Legal or Foolscap Paper— 2 Ink Baper Writing eats Writing Paliner Writing Tablets. . Typewriter Paper Pad— 100 sheets. . 500 sheets. | Lead Penetle—dor. Lead Pencils with Eraser—doz. Combination Pencil and Pen Black Ink Bottle Fountain Pen Ink Red Ink. Mucilage...... Composition — ae e Omer Albee dass GawTIasta aa > a 60 and 72 page... 96 page 144 page—hard cover. Book, Canvas Cover— Book Straps. . Boys’ and Girls’ School Bags « Pencil Cases Pencil Box with Lock and Key Brass Edge Rules... Eagle Compass, Box of Lead—set. White and Colored EUR. Penwipers and Sponges—each.. HEN you go em your va- cation’ this Summer have your favorite paper mailed to you every day, Evening World, 19¢ per week Daily World, 19¢ por week Sunday World, 6c per fein WHERE TO GO AND HOW TO GET TI HERE ) WEEKDAY and SUNDAY TRIPS to BEAR [quia Grand Rep | Str, Grant Rep aan era | ROUiD TR MieNiays. ase Line, * Tal. Bowlli Grew Wk TROPOLITAN ul NE TO wosto ene VIA CAPE él ANAL pane Peng the oat oe. Ww yi a) [MAY it, ‘el. Barclay 11 Pee. Pencil Sets....... a2 Pencil Set with Drinking Cup. .48 White Chalk—144 pieces... is Box of Crayons—12 colors......... & 8 5 144 page $ 4 | Safety Fountain Pen—14-kt. pen point-—two sizes. finer qualities in all vcholars’ ves ially low prices. The finest goods including handsome leather School Bags. Pull assortment ‘Trunk pe—Orders Suit Case St for Rubber Stamps. " ra aipashecsinl $8.48 All Wool Sweaters... *27 $7.94 Slip-On Sweaters $24.94 Fibre Silk Sweaters ht 3 —_——______® $1.00 Fibre Grass School Cases. . 955 Brown Fibre Cases Brown Matting School Cases. 8.27 67 ct. Pocket Kniyes 45 Ginghams 15S..8%.94 pveneeee Cloth 6 | Knockabout Shoes f fichegl and Girls... 3.95 ss Smaller Boys’ sizes, Peas 5.85 BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE SCHOOL TIME hustles all into qnick buying for the children, To lend a helping hand we submit this condensed list of Our Sunde Advertisement. ‘I'lese offerings on Sale Tuesday na Wednesday. A Suggestion: Cut out this advertisement will ind cheek plify your and ¥ - Meusteed oe or corded borders—- “aa don.—val 8’ Initial Girls, according to yig apd sing, ag ged deena: Tete, 2.68 .98 Misses’ Silk Taffeta ‘etticoats $2.00 Misses’ Corsets. Arie § bMeekly anus TLE FOR BOOK OF GEMS, F COnripEN D Sth Dayar CREDLE? en CAL P CONFIOENTI ROYAL DIAMOND 6 WATCH | SSMAIDEN LANE, 6th Floor, Phone Jolin 243 | aa'| ee : DIAMONDS ON CREDIT asy THAME GOODS GUAKANTERD. AMERICAN watch & DIAMUND CO. Prone S807 Cort 6 Maiden Lane ‘Agent calle 7 ; DIAMONDS Sisiaana Partola Tablets keep the bowels tic ‘I 4 eatin, VAM, aways 12.1 paar and the liver active; help purity sy aE » Busgayes and novMee URS p EAE Pe --Geesh, | J yelevhone, Whitehall 1279 | 4 red oils you should take Boal’s La | imprest’ nuke you” felines All “Lost and Found” articles xh : inn.| BALTIMORE, 1.—Miss aa BLP WANTED—MALE. Merson, ‘They are good for young advertised in The World or renorted || Kruit Rolls and treat your constipa-| | ee ot New “York Cit | Sid"allce, “Children ak for thay 10 geet aed eiidties wilt be tistea || tion in the natural way. “These fruit filled, ond David Ballads her Aance, WEW YORK -ALBANY~- TROY ee LATHAM Brown-ups learn what real health ts for thirty days. ‘These lists can be rolls are made with real fruits, and of this elty, was injured late yesterday Mi) MANUFACTURING CO These cae a tasty; appeatt World's OFF! have the dainty, delicious, fruity taste|when a fast Bay Shore elettric train Ph Eo ag gy Dy hy By leon MR eB stars ‘on’ teen and appetizing mint laxative | Hot i fe The: » gentle |crashed into a motor bus in which they oy, 6% resend ating should’ be kept In the Word's |Jof a rich confection, ‘They are gentle |erastied into @ motor bus in whieh they tg weakdare, # 7 Mc; Madar and nally | eating two vere and full of pep. sr and life Call 4000 Beckman. ra) York. oF taste, For sale at all drug stores. | wore mer aCe k Irtends of lates, Due Albany @ o'clock follows FLUSHING, L, | b' nin t them Brooklyn Office, 4100 Ma: Miss Cohen and Mr bound for ' any ara are In dae, he ‘and $1.08 | Papkage of 6 rolls, 5c. Write for|a day's outing at Bia ver 5 q Miss Cohen. was sol r She tr fre{ sample. Boal’s Rolls, 216 West | , Miss Cohen was ot ene te hale SUNBAY WORLD WANTS WORK WoKDKWe v | ce neat month, " | Street, New York.—Advt, attractively lowered Extra Size Voile Blouses 2.147 Our regular $2.68. A variety of dainty new (aed embroidered and lace tr collars are in new signs—sizes 46 to 54.[0» MORNIN SPECL To ent di ‘# buyh quantities re $9.74 Boys’ avy Blue Suite 099 008 Box/{ OTHING—THIRD FLOOR. $2.94 You) Men's Trousers 238 YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING—THIRD VL. 4.50 Boy’ Black Cal Blacher Lace 6 ye ‘ bet % fone SBOOND FLOOR, $4.50 Girls’ High Cut Shooe— 224/38 Offering blouses that are new and char: in style, distinctive in quality and finish, In price for the “day. sizes W1}q to 2 J .. | 81f0k8 —SECOND FLOOR, | $6.00 Growing Girl’ Dark Ten Shoee— sines 214 to 6 4 S068 SECOND FLOOR, $1.04 Percele Horve Dresses HOUSEDREANES SECOND FLOOW, te Yat Schoo! Blovses-~ uN POR SHAMS ACK6 1409 HAO, Crepe de Chine Blouses 5.45 Our regular $6.85, Tailored Fall models showing tucks, pleats and rows of bemstite colors are navy bay rs flesh and white—sives $4 to 4. S~ Tuesday & Wednesday Until 1 P. M. stricted. No Mail or Telephone Orders. 97 ct. Nainsook Corset Covers .. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR—8ROOND Fla 48 ct. New Curtain Madras. ........ 26 UPHOLSTERY —BABEMENT, RUGS—THIRD FLOOR, $2.69 Crochet Spreads. SPRBADS— BASEMENT, % ct. Bleached Sheeting... MUSLING—-BASEMENT, 30 ct. Seersucker Gingham WASH DRESS VABRIO®—BABEMENT, 97 ct. Storm Weave Serges . . “ DRESS GOODS—MAIN FLOOR, > 6.08 my ad a a 87 ct. Satin Striped Tussah S1L68—MAIN 58 | 40 et.