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wr enya 7 DEMOCRATS HAPPY “AND CONDENT LEAVING SARATOGA (Continued From First Page) done every 1 te, and one man's &tess was as good as another's, WALKER A POPULAR CHOICE FOR SENATOR. ‘There couldn't have been any more popular eeledtion than that made in the chotce for United StatesSenator, 4nd that was a ticklish situation from the fact of the strong friendship which exists between Senator James Wadsworth and Gov. Smith. But the friendship waich bas grown between \he Governor and Lieut. Gov. Harry ©, Walker in the last two years is & steadfast one, It is a friendsnij betweeny two strong and “squats men, yor Lunn is going into the pri- r battle. He will make the tight on the und that the Primary Law was violated in the naming of aay- body for any position. Naturaily, the rank and file of the party lay’ big odds on the Lieutenant Governor, and they believe he ts going to be a tbwer of atrength to the ticket. Senator Edward J. Dow! has worked in the Senate presiding genine of the Lieu Governor, expressed what most of the | delegates were thinking when he sald that there could not ‘have stronger selection made for Senato: in the Democratic Party. “Nobody who knows Lieut. Gov Walker,” he eaid, “could say anything else but that he is one of the strong- ost men in the State for the position. He is @ man's man, and anybody who has ever hed any dealings with him is, proud in the Imowledge of his fi Not a delegate was to be found who hadn't similar sentiments to ex- press on Lieut. Gov. Walker. And while Senator Dowling styled him a “man's man,” he ts just as popular among the women voters as he is with the men. There was one disappointed dele- fate. She was Mrs. John Sherwin Crosby, who presided over the con- ference of women which selected Miss Harriet May Mills for the nom- ination for Secretary of State, While it was true that the women agreed upon Miss Mills, tt is equally true that they didn’t all agree upon Mrs. Crosby. There were unkind things said of Mrs. Crosby, things which she last night declared were libellous, and she announced that she was going to hire a lawyer and go after the women who hurled epithets at her during the con- ference. Who the women were she didn't say, and if she knows who they are sha tn entitled to a medal for per- spicacity. ©: Many of the delegates were happy to get away from here for other rea- sons than the sense of having done romething well. They had thought that the high cost of living was at the peak in New York and other home towns, but when they were cen- fronted with their hotel bills when the wallets were already thin from trying to keep alive for the three days they had been here, they just gasped and gave up. ASSEMBLYMAN M’CUE GETS A HOTEL JOLT. Assemblyman McCue was here with Mrs. McCue and was told that he could have a room without bath at $10 a day for each of the family. ‘Then McCue discovered friends who had a room with @ bath and sug- gested to the hotel management that he be given the adjoining room, which was done. That was fine, thought McCue, and told some friends how he was get- | | ting his baths for nothing, But after conference was ended yesterday he got his bill and was staggered. He and Mi lcCue were charged $14 been a | Dillenburger went to South | day each for room next.1o @ room with a bath, “The Assemblyman paid | © the bill and got out of town while his temper Was still good. Charles Culken, leader of the $4 Assembly District, who ig "the man that looks Uke Wilson," "was there with wife ahd two of their nine nd there was considerable m for Congress. But Cul- | is told ium to forget Wash . where he would be a small figuty in a big picture, and get ito | the Bent for Sheriff, whidh ue wAll probably do. Perey Nagle, the Harlem leader and war veteran, was Standing in the corridor of the Grand Union Hotel night before Inst, conversing with his | wife, when a beautiful girl ran up to him, made a jump and threw her arms around ‘his neck and made every man in the gathering jealous by planting a resounding kiss smack in the mouth. “H-m!" said Mrs. Nagié. “How could I help it?” said Nagle. “I didn't know she was going to do it.” “No, of course not; I saw you stoop to meet her.” There was a bf laugh at Nagle’s expense, but perhaps jt was just as well that the girl was well known to |the Nagle family. | | TWO HUSBANDS—DIVORCE. | ot Decree on js Wife Has Wed No. 2. ~ William G. Dillenbyrger jr. of No. 1189 Quiney Street, Brooklyn, asked Supreme Court Justice Squires of Brook- to grant him a divorce the “Wwite ‘of ‘Remuel 5 Palmetto Street, vie Mrs. Relyea told Justice Squires that America fx years ago and that she waa unable to locate him. On May 18, 1918, she Heense on the affidavit of her ng of her first husband's| she sald, and was mar. Fled to Re! Recently, she sald, while walking in Brooklyn, she met her first husband. Explanations re- sulted which le@ to his sult. Justice Squires grinted the decree, —— ei Open Bids for Constr: U. 8. Navy Transport, WASHI Aug. 6.—Bids were Grou ot uw lie | tawyer te disappearan Custom Made SPECIAL for a short time only, your choice of leathers, $39. E. Vogel, Inc. Custom Boot Maker 48 Vesey Street New York City One filght up. GET WISE! SAVE MONEY! ee gan SAS tor olive oil tastes jike try imported Pompeian Olive Oil A Values up to 29.75 the season. opened at the Navy Department for the if tru nuts os 4°in the Naval AD. eyw ood, Seth proprintion bit ‘The ‘Aighest ‘Wid. wee - HE EVENING Wo t of the Rath Tron Works of Bath, Fernie ing Corpora: “ASPIRIN” WARNING! Unless you see the name ‘‘Bayer’’ on tablets, you afe not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions. SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an ‘‘unbroken package’’ of genuine ‘‘Bayer \Tablets of Aspirin,’ which contains proper direc- tlons for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheuma- tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tin boxes ef 12 tablets cost but a few conte—Larger packages. Aspirin ts the trade mark of Bayer Manufactore of Moncacetioncidester of Galicriionsta —Adrt. , : ROOKLYN OPPENHEIM.CLUNS & C FULTON STREET—BROOKLYN After-Inventory .Special Sport Oxfords For Women and Misses Exceptional values in all White Buckskin (as J iairated). Also White Kid and Bucksxin com- bined with Tan or Patent Leather. mice 10.75 Also on Sale in our New York Store BROOKLYN OPPENHEIM, CLLINS & C FULTON STREET—BROOKLYN A Phenomenal Sale Friday of Women’s and Misses’ Fine Georgette Dresses . MOST unusual purchase of 500 high-class frocks of dotted or fancy Georgette in two of the most up-to-date styles of Values are emphatically out of the ordinary. The material alone would cost us more, at al RLD, THURSD i bai , AUGUST 5, 1920. Dern Peer noe Worth of Good erchandise Into Cash T is only “once in a blue moon” that such a stock of merchan- ise is placed on sale at anywhere near such prices. lothing but the absolute retirement from business of a great big institution could justify such price cutting, None but a tremendously large corporation could stand such price cutting without suffering unsurmountable financial dif- ficulty. By eliminating all overhead expense and turning goods into money quickly THE NEMOURS TRADING CORPORATION is rapidly turning its entire domestic stock—$5,000,000 worth at factory cost—into money, and the people of New York and the: surrounding country are effecting great savings over “regular prices” in regular stores. Provident people, who anticipate their needs, are buying for Fall and Winter use. They realize that when the new season starts prices will be high—very high, and that NOW and HERE is the time and place to save money without sacrificing quality The pretty ankle contest is going to mean $500.00 in gold to some woman, a pair of gold cloth slippers to another one, and a pair of silver cloth ippers to third You may be the woman to win one of these prizes, Ask us about’ it. No charge of any, kind, a These woolens are the best grades. being sold now and here at prices which Gov’t Airplane Cloth 60c yd. Thirty-six inches wide, this wonderful fabric is not only very good looking, but, being desicned and woven according to very rigid specifications, is extremely strong. For women’s summer suits, wash skirts, auto coats, lounge covers, office coats for doctors, dentists, barbers and for nurses’ uniforms, as well as for white wash dresses for little girls it is ideal. (ale This is an unusually low price for this cloth. in Mee weaves, the 80 thread and the 68 thread, hoth 60c make it an economy to buy the go It is You can have tailored garments at less than the ready-to-wear will cost you. Blue Serges $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, $3.25, up to $4.25 Yard Snlendidly assorted as to weights and weaves, these serges vailing prices. Cheviot Coating, 16 ounce, 54 inches wide, in gray of dark shades. Splen- did quality. 2 $2.75 Cloaking, 24 ounce, 54 inches wide, in a splendid range of colors for women’s coats and men’s $ Coats. Yard. ..cccceeceeeeeee Blue Cheviot Suits $25 Medium heavy weight, double breasted, form fitting model for young men. Quarter lined with Skinner's satin, all seams piped. A smart suit of excellent quality. Shoes: All No. 1510—Boys' tan Bluchers, full toe last. Same shoe in button style. This is a sturdy shoe for general wear and will give splendid | service. Sizes 244 to 544. $2.50 No, 1467 - buck” lace, $4 Misses’ Childrenie White solid leather soles, heels and counters. They will wear splendidly. Infants’ sizes, 64; to 8, $3; 214 to 6, $8; 844 to 2, Oxford Flannel for men’s suits or light weight overcoats,. also for women’s suits, Goats $ and skirts. Yard........ ° Wool Cheviot Cloaking for women. 20 ounce, 54 inches wide. Shadow laids or a range of colors. Three Big Special Values for Men Meiton Overcoats $30 and $35 High grade Melton, navy blue, double breasted, form fitting model, quarter lined. Light weight, for Fall wear, #80; heavy weight for Winter, $35, “inds--- For Men, Women and Children Typical values to be found in this the greatest stock of shoes in the city of New York, which is being disposed of at ridiculously low prices. % A and “Nu No. $88--Women's tan No. or black one-eyelet Pumps, French heels, soft quality leather; sires 2)5 to 8, $3 to D, SOA 1800-—Women's five- eyelet Jace Oxfords, gun metal, welted soles, mili- lish lasty single soles, blind u heels; 2}4 to 8; AA GRAND CENTRAL PALACE LEXINGTON AV., 46 to 47 ST. Hours 9A.M. to6P.M. Daily. 10P.M. Saturday Nemours. Trading Corporaticn CHAS. W. MILLS, Vice President and General Manager Hosiery for Men and Women Do not confuse these goods with “slight mill imperfections,” “factory rejects” oF “secun Thoy are all first quality goods at much than “regular” prices less For Women Full fashioned liste hose; black or cordovan; box of 8 pairs, $2.10; pait.............45 T5e | Extra long silk boot hose, mercerized lisle tops and fect; black only, Box 3 pairs, $3.40; pair $1.20 Silk boot hose, Richelieu ribbed mercerized cott ops, seamed back Box of 3 pairs, mie . pair $1.30 rer white Box « Ingrain silk | ery heavy quality, fu fashioned, silk A tops black only | By: of 3 pairs, $8. eee pair $3.00 . Richeliew ribbed, black or grade. Box of 3 pairs, | pair $3.65 Glove silk white; very For Men Lisle half hose, light weight, high spliced heels, double soles; navy only. Box of 6 pairs 1. Silk plaited fancy half hose, full fashioned, black or whi a few colors, Box of 3 pairs... $3.00 Silk plaited half hose, cordovan, smoke, green or white, Box of 6 pairs.........$3.80 Silk plaited half hose, duo-tone, in various shades. Box of 6 pairs.-............. $4.00 Pure thread silk half hose, mercerized lisle ribbed cuffs. Palm Beach, smoke, black or white. Box of 6 pairs....... sates $5.00 High Class Woolens at Remarkably Low Prices They are intended for suits, dresser} skirts and coats of high quality. They are ods and pay a tailor to make them up for you. are all marked considerably under pre- They are for women's dresses, suits, skirts, coats and a number of men’s suitings. Iridescent Corting, 14 ounce, 54 inches wide, for men's of women’s coats. $4.52 Philippine Cloth, 58 inches wide, a » 9 ounces, $4 An unusual fabric. beautiful tropical worsted, for men’s suits and women’s Wears, YOM... cccscseceelecce Light | Weight Trouser $3.95-$5.50 Mobair, in various striped pat- terns, $5. French flannel, excellent quality, 85.50. Fancy cotton. 4 No, 1321+-Men’s tan ma- hogany lace Shoes, Eng- eyelets, Goodycar welt, Sizes 6 to 11, $5 $7 ae Ce ee