The evening world. Newspaper, November 1, 1922, Page 17

Political Campaign Storm Centre To Hover Over Brooklyn To-Night The Big Party Candidates for Governor and U. S. ~ Senator Will Appear at Rival Mass Meetings. To-night will be a big night in Brooklyn for both political parties. Ex- Gov. Smith and Dr. Copeland will address the Democratic voters at’ the Academy of Musio. The former Governor is expected to throw a few verbal brickbats at his opponent, Gov. Miller, who, supported by United States Clermont Avenue Rink, As an added Senator Calder, will hold forth at the attraction at the Democratic rally Mayor Hylan has been selected as (Chairman and 1s expected to reiterate his charges against the transit mag- nates and tell the voters what he has done for them. Gov. Miller has pre- pared a few questions that he will aak his predecessor in office to answer about the management of State af- fairs and will attempt to show that he has effected economies in the various departments. Senator Calder will also speak at tho rink meeting. Former Borough President Lewis H. Pounds will preside. In spite of the two big meetings a number of meetings have been ar- ranged by both parties in the various Assembly districts. The meetings have been planned for the benefit of the local candjdates who feel that they can accomplish more by remain- ing in their home sections. It is only in the last week that the voters have begun to take interest in the meetings, but reports are all to the effect that there is an creasing interest in the campaign and that from now until Election Day larger and more enthus!- axstic crowds are expected. Magistrate Charles J. Dodd, Demo- eratic candidate for District Attorney, is greatly pleased at the number of letters he has received from Republi- cans who declare their intention to vote for him. His classmates in the New York Law School have organized for him and are doing yeoman ser- vice. Judge Dodd ts speaking at from five to ten meetings each night. He never fails to say a good word for his ‘associates on the ticket, trom Governor down to the candidate for Assembly. As a result, he Is immensely populat with the other candidates ard ts ex- pected to poll a large vote. During the campaign the other Magistrates have generously offered to look after his court assignments in order to en- able him to devote all his time to his canvass. Incidentally, all the Magis- trates are “rooting for Charley.”” Independent colored voters have organized in the interest of the Dem- ocratic candidates. | Headquarters have been opened at Fulton Street and Sumner Avenue. A largely at- tended meeting was held last night and it was made plain by several that the colored vote was no longer bound hand and foot to the Republi- ean Party. In the audience were many women. Arthur Arnow, Republican candi date for Assembly m the 6th District, says he is going to be elected He is opposed by Joseph Reich, Democrat, and Willlam Feigenbaum, Socialist The district has been represented twice by a Socialist, but Arno clares that he had made inr: the Socialist vote and that a mac of those enrolled in that party, vote for him. Feigenbaum orator of abilit fight and doe: optimism of the date. Reich is *': hopes to slip in between the wo, de ty will who Is an stirrings the n with oth Fred Schumm,. th Pult betting commissioner, to-day that he had $ &mith at even money mirers want odds of in some cases 6 to 5. recorded yesterday n Street announced b00 to bet on Miller ad 11 to 10 and One bet was $1,400 to of $1,000, that Senator Calder will carry bet of Smith Kings County $1,000 even was will have a plurality of 2 the greater city. Four hundr lars to $500 is offered will carry Brooklyn by cording to Mr, § bedn unusually $30,000 has thus far been wagered Another made that Postmaster W prepared to hand mall he expects the last few days of the campaign. All the available substitutes have been put to work and so far have been able to deliver the campaign literature promptly, Thus far the Postmaster says the volume of business has not equalled that of previous years, but the in dications are that beginning to morrow {t will equal if not eclipse all previous records. The Women's Auxiliary of the “cet Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Tee“ Food Drink” fer All Agen. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Rountains. Ack for HORLICK'S, a Avoid Imitations 4 Substitutes 'THE WoRLD's Harlem Office Now Located at 2092 7th Ave. Near 125th St. HOTEL THERESA BUILDING George A. Owens Republican Club of the 14th Assembly District has been conducting a series of meetings in the interest of the local candidates. At the club house on Bedford Avenue, near South Third Street, first voters are instructed and general information given. Each night the business meet- ing is followed by a dance and re- freshments are served. Ex-Senator Owens, the leader of the district, says the women voters will soon outnum- ber the men, a MIDLAND BEACH FIRE DESTROYS 3 BUNGALOWS Twenty-Five Other Houses Threat- ened in Early Morning Blaze. Three unoccupied bungalows in Mid- land Avenue, Midland Beach, 8. I., were destroyed by fire early this morn- Ing and the Fire Department from New Dorp had a hard task keeping the blaze from spreading to twenty-five other buildings, The ones burned were at Nos, 510, 508 and 506 Midland Avenue, owned respectively by New Dorp, and Timothy McCarthy of William Lake of Newark William Schulman of Stapleton. e suspect incendiartam, DEPORT MAN’S COUSIN ON WIFE’S COMPLAINT Other Woma ‘With B for Attention Threatened nm Into Sen to Man Mrs. Marte Levet, a first class pas- senger on the steamship Paris, which arrived from Havre last Saturday, was ordered deported yesteday by a Board of Special Inquiry at Bills Island. She will sail to-day on the Paris. Antonia Vassyea, sald to be her second cousin, arranged with the purser to have Mrs, Levet sit next to him in the dining room on the voyage here, When Mrs. Vassyea appeared at the first meal she denounced Mrs, Le- vet and declared before all the pas- sengers that if Mrs. Levet did aot quit her attentions to her husbana she would throw her overboard. Mr Vassyea said he did not know his wife was to sail on the same vessel She salled unexpectedly. When the Paris arrived Mrs Vansyea told her story to the tmmi- gration officials andyMrs. Levet was detained. Mr. Vassyea purchased return ticket for her on learning shi was ordered deported. Mrs. Levet Is the wife of Leo Levet, said to be associated with Vassyea in business in San Franclsco, Mr, Vassyea said that his wife was a very jealous woman, Mrs, Levet ts not a United States citizen. ee MATTRESS FACTORY AFIRE, WORKERS FLER. A fire which burned for half an hour and made a great deal of smoke was 25 FLUSHING SUBWAY CONTRACT AWARDED Oakdale Contracting Co. Bid §1,- 635,050; Lowest of Nine, The Transit Commiasion has awarded to the Oakdale Contracting Company, Ine., Long Island City, the lowest bid- der at $1,63 the contract for the construction of the subway portion of the Flushing extension of the Corona branch of the Queensboro subway. There were nine bidders. The contract covers the construction of @ three-track subway, together with the ramp leading into it from the draw- bridge which will carry the line across the Flushing k. The eastern ter- minus of t bway will be at, Main and Amity Str lusting, where the only station on tension, in Flush- ing, will be loca L. L. RR. TIE-UP DUE TO LEAKY TRAIN BOILER Kpetayed vs Bay Commaters Fifty Minntes. Trac on the Oyster Bay Ine of the Long Island Ratiroad was delayed ffty minutes early to-day, due to a louking holler on the engine of a train leaving Oyster Bay at Hundreds of Oyater commuters crowding into the eight coaches had to board the 8.07 ‘Bankers’ Special,” which had pushed {t four miles from Glen Hend. The disabled train was pushod Roslyn, wherd It was sidetracked, ga ebeB hoes = WIFE OF NEGRO COP SHOOTS HIM AND SELF ~ Ransley, Ex-Baseball Star, May Die From Wounds, to Patrolman Jamen~ “Colle” Ransley, colored, member of the Orange, N. J., Police Department and former star pitcher on the old Cuban Giants, was discovered this morning on the top floor of the Diamond T Mattress Company's building in Third Avenue, between 4:34 and 44th Streets, Brooklyn. Twenty-five employees got out in safety. Value 145.00 Value 215.00 Value 325.00 Value 376.00 Value 426.00 long. CUBEREASGDREEEL|(i)4S008000GREbCLFDIESUILAUSPOUALEEEGADSECEEGHICONOSSTUTSPEOTLGESUILre a) PPBULSU ECT rtscrsnrti es alue 460.00 Natural Muskrat Coats, 40 in.long. Full furred deep collar and cuffs. Australian Opossum Coats, 40 in. long. Deep shawl collar and cuffs. Genuine Mole Coats, 40 in. long. Deep self collar and cuffs. Hudson Seal Coats (dyed musk- rat), 40 in. long. Skunk, Squirrel and Beaver. Natural Raccoon Coats, 45 inchos Fine quality, smartly cut, esearusnsevutireenren te rtnnnisti shot to-day and wounded by his wife. ‘After firing two bullets from her hus- band's police revolver, which entered his shoulders, she shot herself in the wrist, Ransley ts In a serious condition SUV UNTLES INERT TNT CHEFE BROOKLYN OPPENHEIM.CLLINS &C FULTON STREET-BROOKLYN Tomorrow, Most Unusual Values in Fashionable Fur Coats and Wraps THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 192%, _ FOUR MEN ARRESTED IN $20,000 FUR THEFT Police Say They May be Connected With Other Robberies, Four men were held! in $2,600 ball each by Magistrate Folwell in Williams burg Court to-day, charged with $20,000 fur burglary Oct. 8 at the shop of Samuel Landwehr, No, 65 Manhattan Avenue, Williamsburg, ‘They wete: Samuel Marcus, No. 130 South Ninth Btreet; Louls Fishman, No. 160 South Fourth Street; Loute Ruchhalter, No, 827 Roebling Street and Philip Edenbaum, No. 130 South Ninth Street, all Brooklyn. They were arrested this morning at Broadway and Graham Avenue, Willlameburg, by De tective Hemendinger of the Stage Street Station, Police say they may Also be connected with two other fur robberies, one of David Karpel, No. 31 Manhattan Avenue, 40,000, and = the other of Sampel Atkins, No. 428 Bedford Avenue, $30,000. ust Try an Experiment— Buy a packet of RSA TEA. and see if it is not the most delicious Tea you ever tasted. . “Most Tea-Drinkers Think It I The garment of such great importance to Madam well merits the close attention given it by the House of Oppenheim, Collins & Co- In this special selling are included the choicest of models, abso- lutely Correct in Style and Superior in Fur Quality and Value. Natural Muskrat Coats, 40 in. long. Made with smart reverse border. 115.00 175.00 245.00 295.00 Trimmed with 325.00 350.00 Mink Cou (Value 1500. 1175.00 Prices Well-Deserving Immediate Consideration A great assortment, merely suggested by the few quotations below : Natural Black Muskrat Coats, 4.) in. Featuring the new wide sleeve. 350.00 Value 4£0.00 Trimmed Hudson Seal Coats (dyed muskrat), 45 Collar and cuffs of Skunk. 395.00 Value 525.00 Hudson Seal Coats (dyed muskrat), Mink trimmed. 450.00 Alaska Seal Capes ns), Rich trimming of Kolinsk y. 550.00 Natural Mink Coata, Tailtrimmingat bottomandcuffs, 675.00 Natural Dark Mink Coats. quisitely fashioned of perfectly matched skins; tail trimming. 1250.00 40 inches long. Value 660.00 U.S. Government sk Value 695,00 Value 825,00 Value 1,625.00 75 GIRLS FLEE FLAMES IN BROOKLYN FACTORY Policeman Watching Thought tt) Was Fire prttt, Seventy-five girls and twenty-five men made their eseape this morning by fire escapes from the second and third floors of the factory building at No. 68! Aven Hrooklyn, third floor, elty Co, when fire ocenpied hy makers of ttle panto about the the girlie had first Urway and fou exit, though rush for the passable by flames and an trolman O'Hara of the P Street Station thought It a fire drill, He stood watehing unt! © one told him there was a fire.’ Then he turned tn an} alarm, Firemen had the blaze out in half an hour. The damage was estl mated at $3,000 TURKEYS Ann AP-IN SAN Meeverse SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.—Whole- salers opened 1/22 quotations on dressed turkeys to-day at from 9 to 17 cents a pound cheaper than 1921, The new low, quotation {s 35 cents per pound come pared with ta in 1921. inches long. (Guaranteed 45 in. long. {0 am, long. Ex- ————Sale at Three Brooklyn Stores -~THREE BROOKLYN STORES FULTON ST., BROOKLYN 1329-1331 4810-4812 BROADWAY FIFTH AVE. Near Gates Avenue Bet. 48th & 49th Sts | BROOKLYN BROOKLYN Announce for Thursday Smart Fall Hand Bags 1” Duvetyne and soft leather Pouch and Envelope Bags with metal frames. Inside compartments, purse and mirror. All the wanted Fall shades and al! beautifully silk lined. The Matelasse ‘Jacquette’ The newest blouse for Fall wear is the Mate lasse Jacquette. Prettily stitched with silver 95 or gold tinsel thread in black, navy, brown, 2: | Cocoa anid Hen oi ies ciieies seen | Wash Fabric Gauntlets | Smart suede-like fabric Gauntlets made with | | strap wrist to insure snug fitting; in all the 79¢e desirable shades and all sizes aiWreVbiavoe Petticoats and Pantalettes Changeable satin and taffeta and silk Jersey | | Petticoats with full shirred ruffles. Included 95 | | are long all silk Jersey Pantalettes with gar- 2: ter bottoms and fully reinforced.......... | Ribbed Wool Hose | English and plain ribbed Wool Hose in | heather mixtures. Many with contrasting 79e colored clox | Collar and Cuff Sets Pure linen, pique and Venise lace trimmed | with real Jace edgings. Exceptional values 89c Linoleums and Carpets At Half and Less! $18 7.6x9 Seamless Wool Brussels ‘10 A npecial group of very merviceable Bru ling varlety of pat been» reduced to. $20 6x9 Seamless Wool Velvet xtra ood value Velveta, Including small Higured Oriental and’ floral destgna; Tugs in Tu: nian ana all-over designs, $50 9x12 Seamless Wool Velvet vet Rugs ¥, ‘To-morrow $55 9x12 Seamless Wilton Velvet 543 INLAI D LINOLEUM in all new pat- to the back; two $1.75 Grade, Spectal, Sq. ¥d.. 60e New Process Floor Coreina designs and color rugs are RawvorkFloorCoverin corner 60 FlatbushAvenue !8iock From BROOKLYN. Fulton St. RESINOL Soothing and Healing For Rashes and Chafing SULPHUR IS BEST TO CLEAR UPUGLY, | BROKEN OUT ShIN Any breaking ou or skin irritation is overcome Sule neck ¢ by Cuticura Soap — The Healthy — ‘oying prope been found s sulphur ’ i brings Shaving Soap , ching, burning and tation Cokienra Bing shaves wishoal eae | eer whorsila M si heals eczema right peleaving t rand smooth, It seldom fails to relieve the torment or disfigurement. A little jar af Rowles Mentho-Sulphur tained at drug \ a be ob- in usect nay tore 1 SUNDAY WORLD WANTS BORK MONDAY WONDERS, Se te A Rn ee ea eeeen ee NL A gi cN ee inet _—