The evening world. Newspaper, October 4, 1922, Page 14

~ JUSTICE FORD OUT FORA” THIN. RNG LETTE Pledges Support for Him and]) the Entire Democratic ? State Ticket. Supreme Court Justice John Ford te-day wrote a letter to Alfred EF. Bmith, Democratic nominee for Gov- ernor, pledging his support to Mr 1 Smith and the entire State ticket. Al- | * though a lifelong Republican, Justice Ford writes to the Democratic nom- fmee as follows: “Dear Gov. Smith: With sincere @engratulations upon your nominat'on for Governor, I pledge you ané the entire Democratic ticket my hearty i and active support. “I have no doubt that the conven- tion honestly endeavored to place a ticket in the field which would en- ure the elimination of Millerism from the State Government and substitute Policies and measures looking to the welfare of the masses instead of the { aggrandizement of the few. } “Also, the convention gave you a platform to stand on which should be avceptable to the most exacting pro- gressive voter unless he be hopelessly if Jost in the fog of impractical idealism. i “That platform will necessarily be your chart and compass, and it points to better and brighter condi- i : tions of living for nine-tenths of our i MARY APPLETON BRIDE TO-DAY OF WM. H. BROWN, 3D \{Men Who Work With Dogs 8 4 BOSTON, Oct. 4,—The rats of the 4 }| Catchers’ Union has called a strike. and foraging and consequent content. In department stores, railroad ter- minals, business buildings and confec F| tionery and other shops served by the only two eompanies in the city that make a business of rat catching with man, dog and ferret aids to extermi- nation instead of poisons, protection was only partial or passive. With costly furs on the floors of ome stores, confectionery and other attractions to_rodent raids elsewhere the companies that contract to keep these business places free from rats were nt their wits’ end to fulfill thelr agreement, AML the rat catchers employed by each company were on strike for more oney, shorter hours and workles: sundays. About elxteen men working for two concerns got together, formed a lit Ue union, and set about to change the ditions of their culling. “They now work from 6 at night t¢ { in the morning, get 62% cents an hour, and work during the day on Sunday at pay and one-half,"’ said an officlal of one company, "They «le ) — eo - —— ey me ‘ APPLETON La o'clock instead of 6, 80 cents an hour nd no Sunday work." ‘The proposed change in hours, ‘ess than the increased pay, W! €eremony Uniting Her With a Morgan Bank Man to Be at St. Thomas's. Miss Mary Appleton, daughter of Mrs, H. Murray La Mont of the Plaza Hotel, is to be married to-day to Wil- liam Harman Brown 34 of Flushing, who is employed in the banking house of J. P, Morgan & Co. The wedding ceremony will be at St, Thomas's Church and the Rev. Ernest M. Stires will officiate. A reception at the Plaza] land, C. Weeks, Russcll C. Clark will follow. Donald 1. Bush and Walter D, Miss La Mont's older sister, Mrs. J. | Clarke. no im- Clarke Milhottand, will be matron of honor and the bridesmaids will bk the Misses Louise Reick, Beatrice Starr, Helen Johnson, Joan Brown and Bea- trice Post. Mr.. William Fahnestock jr. will be Mr. Brown's best man and the ushers are H. L. Pratt Jr,, J. Clark Milhol- people. I am confident of your elec- tion. Sincerely yours, “JOHN FORD." ———— NAVY SEAPLANE NO. 9 LEAVES KEYPORT } io Starts on Second Lap of J u te Detroit. KEYPORT, N. J., Oct, 4.—The navy seaplane NC-9 left Keyport to-day on the second lap of its journey from Nor- folk, Va., to Detroit, to participate in the National Air Meet ,bewinning Sat- urday. The plane was to <o from here up the Hudson River, across Lake George and Lake Champlain to the St. Lawrence River to Alexandria Bay. The last leg of the journey Is scheduled to begin to-morrow, the, seaplane flying over Niagara Falls ahd the Lakes to Detroit. R This seaplane Is one of the largest heavier than air machines in the world ‘and carried ten passengers. If reached Keyport yesterday afternoon. ———>—-- SAFETY RALLY AT CITY HALL, Members of the City Parliament of Community Councija were asked at a meeting in City Hall last night to co- the Committee on Safety “100% pure” “T have had our food chemists in the Forecast Food Experiment Station ana- lyze and test the Mueller Macaroniprod- ucts, and again it is the same thing— 100 per cent pure and wholesome.” C, HOUSTON GOUDISS Publisher “Forecast” America’s Leading Food Magazine er World's Fair 1915 MUELLER’S The World’ Best Spaghetti nute speakers during that ppeal was made by Laurence man, director of the Safety In- of America. i 4 stitute McCreery 65th Anniversary Sale mabe : Four Special Items’ For BOYS In Our Anniversary Sale : peeseen Mackinaws 8.75 After this Sale 10,00 A weatherproof mackinaw made of all- wool fabrics is a positive necessity to the school-boy. He can be out in all sorts Y"| of weather and yet be snug and warm. Attractive colors in sizes 8 to 17 years. Boys’ Raynshed Corduroy Suits (2 pr. knickers) 8,75 After this Sale 11.75 A splendid quality Corduroy makes for the sturdy strength of these Norfolks. Neither the weather nor rough wear will « harm them, for they, too, are fashioned of Raynshed Corduroy, an essential dur- ing the Fall. Sizes 7 to 17 years. Boys’ Sheepskin Coats Boye’ Flannelette Pajamas 6.50 ‘W5e After this Sale 8.75 After this Sale 1.25 Warm as toast are these sheep- One- and two-piece models of skins for the boy who is going a fine quality flannelette with to school or college. Sizes 8.to silk frogs and effective stripes. 16 years. Sizes (1-piece) 4 to 14 Sizes (2-piece) 8 to 16 (Third Floor) dames McCreery & CO sir srmeer Boston Rats Free to Run Wild As Rat Catchers’ Union Strikes Pay and Shorter Nights. ‘The fall season, with its frosts, ordi- narily one of rodent discomfort, became one of almost unhampered rambling mund a shorter night, starting at 10 + (2HE EVENinG WORLD, WeuUNKbvAY, OCTOBEH 4, sy¥de. SHIP NEWS INFORMATION Due To-Dav. President Polk, Londo Relvedere; Triente . Mount Carroll, Hambur! Minnekahda, Mamburg Gothiand, Antwerp Due To-Morrow. Metapan, Kingaton . Rosalind, St, John's... Ft, Victoria, Bermuda, Due Friday. Pres, Roosevelt, Southampton Susquehanna Bremen Carmania, Queenstown Touralne, Have . Sail To-Day. Maile Close. and Ferrets Demand More city have a hollday to-day. The Rat possible to grant, he declared, The rats roam most at night and on Sun- Salis day, he explained. The business places] President Van Buren, ire empty then. The rat catchers aa} London 0... 6.00 AM. 10.C0 ey 1 result, man, dog and ferret, have 1 1100 Kt free field, CO P.M. GIRL DRINKS IODINE, F Meee FALLS ON BROADWAY |: 11.00 A.M, Ares + «Os 1.00 P.M Lonina ort, Sixteen, Refases ty] surinam. Paramribo...10.C0 M 2.00 PM Give Reason for Act Sail To- Morrow. A girl describing herself as Louisa Mails Close. Salts. Laport, sixteen years old, of No 16]} $00 A. M. 11.00 A. Park Avenue, Staten Island, last night B00 a. iM 12.00 M ittempted suicide at Third Street and ~ 11.00 A.M. Broadway by drinking fodine. Unt She fell to the street unconsctous anc Baader Patrolman John Grady of Traffic Ti » commandeered © pasting automobile | s see and took her to Roosevelt Hospital 9.00 A, M. where, It wa she will recover ae " she r to give ‘any Information as{¢ oa Eee to wh attempted to end her lfe 3 00 P.} Armstrong's Linoleum Sr Every Floor in the House “Ask Donnelley i what he thinks of the linoleum floors in his great offices OUeHIs picture shows just a part of the New York offices of the Reuben H. Donnelley Corporation, publishers of “Donnelley’s Red Book,” Classified Telephone Directory. This immense publishinghouserecently installed floors of Armstrong’s Linoleum. Floors of linoleum are so nearly all that a floot should be, that if you only consider linoleum you are struck by its many advantages. Floors should be smooth, quiet, rest- ful to the tread and to people who work on their feet. Armstrong’s Linoleum makes such a floor. Floors should be permanent, not af- fected by water or grease, without un- sightly cracks or bulges. Armstrong’s Linoleum, properly laid, makes such a floor. Floors should be good-looking year after year, and the upkeep cost should be as low as possible. Armstrong's Lino- leum, properly laid, makes such a floor. ) Armstrong’s Linoleum can be bought in different colors and designs to suit individual tastes or business require- ments. It never needs refinishing, and e your architect, contractor, or any good linoleum merchant can give you infor- mation on the economy of its use and its low maintenance cost. We will gladly furnish him data and specifica- tions for laying linoleum over concrete or wocd. Or write for a free copy of our 48-page book, “Business Floors.” Armsrronc Cork Company, Linoteum Division Lancaster, Pennsylvania New York Office—212¢ Fifth Avenu Telephone—M adison Square 1700-1701 -1702 Look for the CIRCLE “A” trademartt on the burlap beck al me SAVE $20 MONTHLY OR MORE Apartment rooms average $20—or more. Addaroom with the Owen Day-an-Bed yet save a'room. Turn your living room into a cozy, comfortable bedroom by night with this practical, beautiful and useful 24-hour ANY dips SPECIAL THIS WEEK $75 Owéns $85 Owens at $5Q:00 at $5 7:50 $92 Owens at $65.00 $115Owens at 977-50 | OTHER DAY-AN-BEDS | AS LOW AS 3650 -LUB PLAN OF ASY TERNS OWEN CO., INC, EVENING. ZAV-ANBEDS, . | FURNITURE. AND ji DAV-AN-BE De owe 4bt 34E, 23d St. | 8 Flatbush Ave 10—Q. M. SUP- Camp Grant, ue For cat: 8 Write Q. M's Stite QM 8. © Surgeon x 5 Washington, D. iar ek + auction jog writ , Ist Ave, & Brooklyn, SEND FOR CATALOG YearsToMake | What One of these ads will save you e Ayour favorite paper or business publication will tell you more about how to pay dividends than-all the stock selling literature in the world. Just turn to the War Department announcements of Surplus Property Sales. You will soon find something you need. And when you do, be sure to send at once for the catalog—for it will point out an opportunity such as has never occurred in the past and is unlikely ever ¢o occur in the future. These sales cover every conceivable product. Manufacturers can” secure machinery, supplies and raw materials. Retailers can secure merchandise of every description. And everything you buy is ready for immediate delivery. Watch the sales! It’s an easy matter to follow the War Department announce- ments—but not so easy to duplicate the savings they offer. If you want further information, write to J. L. Frink, Chief, Sales Promotion Section, Office Director of Sales, Room 2515 Munitions Bldg., Washington, D.C. DR. FEINSOD Says “Don’t Expose Your Health health every day you delay in having flsed, Health, Strength, Power and Vitality Are qualities you require to get the moat ou! Of Ute, Bad iecth affect the entire system Teeth Bad? CONSULT Dr. FEINSOD SURGEON DENTIST, 200 Wesv' 34.h STREET ; cimciasamaiei * “Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold in Few Hours Instant Relief! Don’t stay stuffed- ond and third doses usually break wy up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Take the cold completely and end all grippe “Pape's Cold Compound” every eat pH AT ANH oy hours until three doses are taken.| “Pape’s Cold Compound” ig th shtONE Ani Rankiet The first dose opens clogged-up nos-| quickest, surest f known = _ trils and air passages of head: stops |costs only a few cents at drug stor SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WoRK woxpens| DOS Tuning: relieves headache, dull: |'Tastes nice. —¢ stains no quinine. ness, feverishness, sneezing. The sec-! Insist upon Pape's,