The evening world. Newspaper, January 2, 1920, Page 17

* THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1920. A \ The Essex Market Bunch _ |siis°iiiie? uss) sent eck 9s Ses es BASRA-BAGDAD AR, RUSHED. an Sullivan, Joyce} “Look,” said Uncle, as reveille ‘ 2 , hi and about fifty ‘did you ever see so many|Construction of Road Is Going bal Ahead at 14 Miles a Day. other Judges. ‘Those who you don't|:mpt ? | see here sent me letters, which is| NoBody had, not even those who » gi orge 8 aws an OUNLTS | s020 the same tin had ‘been on the east side for years.| LONDON, Jan. 2—Train service be- F ernerrererrreen. One of the ever C44] When it was finally over, after al|tween Basra and Bagdad, Asiatic Tur- of the evening was cheer for the grand old temple of| key, will bo established at an early PARANA AAA AAAAARAAAARAAAANA the speech by the justice, led by Walter Friedland, all t A to-day. Con- | Hl At “Uncle *s 93 Chairman of the | tatied, walked, trolleyed, wiggled op Wowie cr sy lead gre cabin a y Wardrobe Commit- [@ : crawled home to the friendly sheets, | *t™ Ms Lady | xd tee, which was abil at the adit fourteen miles a day. It Is inten to run passenger train: Wy ee SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. Ang Mg rn Everybody Came With a Shoe Box That Cone] mie em 2 doen ou tia Feuniee Camees | daily, which will cover the journey in poch,” - 4 late: make a spooch,” he “Are you an experienced aviator | twenty-eight hours, this time later tained No Shoes and the Diamonds on|pardonabic “pride f “Well, I've been at it three months | Peng Teduced to twelve hours. Freight trains will make the trip in forty-eight “I got something I : id 1" 1) he } Show Weighed Exactly Three and a Quar-} should “tell you. aetna bt Ladies and Gentle- }.x ter Pounds. mens"~«— At this there went up a roar of aps plause and approbation, and the Roger Batchelder. “R, 8. V. P.” occasioned some excite-|Chairman again said “Ladies and ‘ pid shee ‘ Cede ” ment for a time. Gentlemens.” More cheers followed ee time had by all,” was) the Tukey on Street's theory| "La ‘ ‘ 4 the dope on’ New Year’s|was that it meant that everybody n q er “Eve in the Essex Market| Should wear an iron shirt and Tam- Cowrt district. Everybody forgot |™M@ny collar, but 4Varden Hall's sug- ; gestion that it meant you wouldn't] At midnight > ne) all about laws and| have to bring your own liquor became] pany stopped ~ Judges and things! accepted by the optimists, and Uncle stopped . . eo - and let ‘er rip. As) “Uncle,” as he is known throughowt| draped in Van Americ: jag, -early as 4 in.the|the east side, was dolled up like a|Star-Spangled Banner wed, Major General. He wore gil his dec-|then everybody shook hands and had afternoon susPl-|orations, earned in past balls, and|a drink. There being a law againet cious packages/tad a badge with flaunting ripons of) selling such things as liquors, Uncle| Zero being carried) blue inscribed with | “Trustee.”| set ‘em up himself as fast ais the boys | * along the streets, to| “That,” whispered one of tye lesser|could bow! ‘em over. Which was| ie "lights, “means he 1s the bost within the law and was found very The diamonds and empty botties | economical. when the war was over put to.shame| Alderman Graubard, who made First dose of ‘‘Pape’s Cold Compound” relieves all stuffiness and distress—No quinine! Costs little! qeems to have been buying shoes,” dua bite Wate hat the Levys and Cohens,|specch telling how he lashed th = ~ asst —— “ ‘ i remar) ‘ete Walker, D js cas . lists to the mast in his distriat, r , . : : m Leo rig MR niien, the court at a ry, a reve sentaines ith mubk moneda, that Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow-|lieves headache, dullness, ‘feverish- ; : j H Wibiie cs ane ; chine ah wih & Welghing mas |he had just recelvec f $1,000, |ing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape's|ness, sneezing, soreness, stiffness. i } ‘ i } Pa y Parties in the? chine in use and that the sum totai|and offered Jo set up ‘a round for the | Cold Compound” taken every two Pape's Cold Compound” is the fj eit” Wi i Ne | and and one east side caf f the diamonds was three poundg| house. Uncle would have none of it;|hours until three doses are taken|quickest, surest relief known and i} P i - UI racket was thee ve and a quarter, This, however, wall it was his racket usually breaks up a cold and ends all y a few cents at drug store® Salil ys - Every one at e ‘a verified and must be accepted - without assistance. ‘Taste: ntains no quinine. Insist on invitation te! what it is worth. here worth hav. 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To make it possible f} it for almost any family to have one of these wonderful Players in their h il home we have arranged an EASY PAYMENT PLAN, which allows you to HH have this Player in your home during the time you are paying for it. e ToSunday WorldReaders The Song for Jan. 4th Is ‘MY BUDDIES’ Words and Music by B. C. HILLIAM |It Is One of the Song Hits from “Buddies,” the Comedy of Brittany Now Playing at the Selwyn Theatre Real Estate | OWN YOURHOME and be your own landiord, Kasier than most persons realize, | A Wonderful Assortment of opportunities to either buy the land upon which to bulld @ bome or buy one already built is offered the readers of o-Morrow'’s Sunday World, || 1,000 Separate Real Estate Offers | 173 Broadway (xii, | On the ' 1551 Broadway Corner of 46th Street 1333 Broadway ej, 25th and Second Floor 149th St., Bronx Bt,%4 « ae Bergen Aves It Is Published by Special Arrangement with M. Witmarks& Sons, New York City B, C. Hilliam is a composer new to Broadway, but his ‘ music in “Buddies” has won considerable praise, , > ” rn ee = eee cee one eect ese EE eR a oP none a sonia — ee