The evening world. Newspaper, October 6, 1922, Page 27

“JUDGE CAMPBELL FOR FEDERAL JUDGE PEEVES BROOKLYN Some Republicans Think That Flatbush Section Is % “Hogging” Offices. Word was received from Washing- ten to-day that ex-County Judge Marcus B. Campbell, Republican leader of the 2d Assembly District, would be named for Federal Judge in the Eastern district within the next few days. It was reported that Pres!- dent Harding would not wait for Con Gress to reconvene, but would male & recess appointment. The name of Judge Campbell was Presented to the President by Sen- ators Calder and Wadsworth us soon as the bill providing fo: additional Judge for the district received the ap- proval of the Executive. It was con- fidently thought that the appointment woud! be made before Oct. 1, in order that tho new Judge could take hold and help to relieve the congested cal- ender. Judge Thomas I. Chatfield, who has been sick for several months, is un- able to do much Work, so that the services of the new Judgo are urgent An § OS was sent to Washington early in the week, and as a result the appointment is to be made shortly. The proposed appointment of Judge Campbell is gratifying to the Repub- lican leaders with whom he is very popular, but is a great disapp2intment to Republican lawyers who feel that the Flatbush and Gravesend sections of the borough are ‘hogging’’ all the good jobs and that the downtown and central sections are being ignored County Judge Willlam R Bayes, also of the 2d Assembly Dis- , is one of t candidates of the Republicans for Supreme Court Jus- tice. Two pretty good places. say the faultfinders, for the same dist-tet. The malcontents point to the fact that the 2d, 16th, 18th and it Assembly Dis- tricts, which embrace the former county towns, have 75 per cent. of the choice plums. Sheriff Peter S. Seery is a resident of the 16th Assembly District. Fred Oppikoffer, the leader of the 16th, is the official Stamp Can- celler of the Federal Revenue Depart- ment, one of the most lucrative fee jobs in the service. Former Post- master Edward Voorhies, of the 2d District, is Shipping Commissioner. Port Appraiser Frederick J. H Kracke, hails from the 18 District, as I. Lee James U. Cropsey and Lincoln Bene- diet. Several other good jobs are held down by the Flatbushites and the ac- tive Republican workers {n other seo- tions are wondering when the loaves and fishes are to be equally dis- tributed. ; Dr. William Lathrop Love, Demo- cratic candidate for Senator in the Sth District, has visions of defeating his Republican opponent, Senator Alva W. Burlingame jr, the present representative. Dr. Love, who ts a new entrant into the political gat has etarted off his campaign like a veteran. Thousands of letters are be- ing sent out in his behalf, and a house to house canvass is now being conducted by the women voters of the district. The physicians of the district are also organizing to help in the election of their associate. Senator Burlingame has served several terms in the Senate. Ho it taking no chances. In an apparently Republican year early in hig political career hig opponent made a hustling cumpaign and was returned a win- ner. Sinco then the Flatbush-Bed ford Senator takes nothing *for granted; still, he insists, his medico opponent hasn't a “look in.” United States Marshal Jesse D. Moore has bene elected Sergeant-at Arms of the Republican County Com+ mittee for the seventh time. The Marshal takes his duties seriously and at the meetings of the committe keeps an eagle eye on all the mem- bers. Ho sees that ample arrange- ments are provided for the member: and is especially courteous to the Marshal Moore has become u in the local organization. He as a lot of patronage in his office which is doled out through the regu- lar organization. wuso of the split Democratic r: in the 13th embly District, Marshal Moore, who is the Republican leader, hopes to elect his candidate for Assembly, William H, White. Algernon I. Nova, Chairman of the Law Committee of the Democratic General Committee is busy every night at Democratic headquarters in- structing young candidates in the art of campaigning. He has prepared u lst of subjects on which the embryo statesmen are to talk, and has blue- penciled the tariff and other i which are to be left severely alone. "Confine yourselves to local issues,” he advises, “and let the dig fellc talk on the more important ques- tions.” Alderman “Paady” Larney, who contested the leadership of the First Assembly District with Superintend- ent of Sewers James J. Browne and polled over 2,000 votes, has had bi organization indorse the entire Demo- cratic ticket. “Sure there is notnins: else for me to do,” he said, “but my action does not mean that I have quit my fight for the leadership. I am a Democrat and will*do all [ can for Smith and his running mate show that 1 am a good spo any A Handsome, Colonial Design PLAYER PIANO | at a new low price exaggerated many years. work day and night for the local cans didates.” Democratic Leader John H. Me- Cooey attended the official notifica- Uon of the State candidates at the National Democratic Olub last night. He was accompanied by Court Clerk William B. Kelly, Fire Commisstonor Thomas J. Drennan, ex-Senator Will- jam J. Hefferman, Arthur 8. Somers, Assistant District Attorney Joseph V. Gallagher, Public Works Commission- er Joseph A. Guider and several other Important cogs in the Democratic po- litical machinery. Proceeding on the theory that Magistrate Charles J. Dodd 1s sure of election as District Attorney, there are already several candidates tn the field for the appointment to fill the vacancy. Should that emergency e, Mayor Hylan, it is said, has @ Democrat in mind whom he is anx- lous to put on the Magistrates’ bench a reward for bis loy: MEADES Children’s Misses’ and Growing Girls’ Arch Support SHOES Rebuilt Upright Pianos from $65 Rebuilt Baby Grands from $450 Rebuilt Player-Pianos from $150 But the Opportunity Will Pass Tomorrow Saturday Is the Great Sale’s Last Day Black and Tan Calf Children’s ildren's 4-95 5.45 _ Girls’ Ore Misses’ 11% to &. Growing O YOU MUST DECIDE at once whether the wish you have so long cherished is to come true at last—whether the home and you are to go longer without the delights and happy content ot [if Music in the face of such rare inducements as these: {| The exceptionally low MEADES Brooklyn's Best Known Shoe House 102-104 Myrtle Ave., Cor. Bridge St. BROOKLYN The marvelously low prices—the high standing of the makes offered—the terms that can be anything within business reason. Tn all this music equal this, when a choice of a good instrunent could be made with lore’s experience there has nol been a time to Can we make this clearer than by saying that such gilt-edged i imakes as the following can be purehased at Loeser’s, up to store | closing Lomorrow, for, in most cases, hundreds of dollars less per in- | strument than the approximate price if they should be bought few? such rare satisfaction and profit to the chooser The kn n finest makes were uever before represented in the ; f, Th own fine nake Sree Ue yan ccele LAprcne nee cue Pianos and Players that are fully guaranteed—that are in ex great lvice-a events in such mumbers f i & cellent playing condition—that lack nothing whatever to make them Values were never before more enticing. VPriees never favored wholly satisfactory—and whose low prices will leave you amazed at Hl you so wonderfully the prospects | Steinways Knabes Chickerings | Hardmans Bradburys Esteys W. P. Haines & Co. | and our magnificent Kranich & Bach | | ‘These and numerous other makes of high standing are here in they were traded in not because they were worn but obviously for instruments we have from time to time taken in part payment for another reason Ba new Players and Pianos. It is easy to see why many good judges will greatly prefer such Ht! instruments to new ones, knowing that they are abundantly sound {| musically, and preferring to keep the great difference in cost in their H| pockets! \% Many of these play and sound like new. ‘T'his is especially the case wherein the exchanges were made for Players. Tor such Pianos generally come from good homes, They have had good care. And Certain Brand New Instruments Have Special Prices | At $298, New Upright Pianos of widely known make At $338, New Player-Pianos—one of the best known THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1922. © ae claims, we merely ask you in fairness to yourself and family, to come in, | | | if Without making see and hear this exceptional Player price at which this Piano is sold does not mean that you will be disap- pointed because it is backed by the | Piano, Easy operating and equipped well-known Wissner guarantee. with every late improve- An added feature of spe- ment in mec! ac- tion, it embodies the ut- hanical $ cial significance is the very convenient terms most value that Wissner upon which this piano wil! 1 has been able to offer for be sold. Special Terms: $3 WEEKLY ji! | | This Offer Includes, Without Additional Charge BENCH TO MAT CE, igre OF MUSIC (OF YOUR OWN SELECTION), FREE DELIVERY TO YOUR HOME AND THE SERVICE THAT IS BACKED BY 44 YEARS OF PIANO MERCHANDISING, WISSNER The Only Piano Factories in Brooklyn WAREROOM: 55 FLATBUSH AVENUE ’ Opposite Livingston Street—One Block from Fulton Street DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOUR HOME VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS At $450, New Baby Grands that were always higher In Upright Pianos, 'one of the best known of the moderately priced makes known to Greater New Yorkers, and that has been so known for very close to 100 years. We cannot advertise the name. Any Instrament, Rebuilt or New, Can Be Purchased on Any Payment Arrangement That Is Within Business Reason. The Baby Grands are charming little instruments, plain but artistic, and with a beautiful tone and splendid action. Be cause the price is reduced, the maker pro- hibits our advertising the name. This is one of the most popular makes among the medium priced Players. It is not only perfect mechanically, but is really a good-toned Piano as well, and comes in a well-finished case Where Can You Buy a Piano or Player on Terms So Comfortable as That—Terms You Practically Make Yourself? Bring Your Pre position. The Piano House of Brooklyn The Piano House of Brooklyn BROOKLYN~-NEW YORK