The evening world. Newspaper, November 3, 1922, Page 24

THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 38, 1922, OTP Old Emmanuel Cellar, continues to inter-|iar with the Election Laws as any] cans who make no secret of their tn-| S Manhattan Neighbors Get the voters of tho district, HMach| man in tho State, and desires to ine] tention to support the Democratic I] devotes most of his apeechos to af terpret several new sections of the} candidate for Governor,” he sald, ‘ of the other. Charges|law about which there seems to be]‘‘and many of them will vote the 7 In Brooki n Now, Rall to Him mispresentation are made] @ division of opinion, Some troublo| entire ticket from top to bottom. I]} Fulton Street Livin ton St. + language than appears | arose over th ucational qualifica-]| have taken part in many campaigns, igston one, on Law ; Bord Street Elm Place s a result the two have|tion in the F . and it is} but I never saw such genuine sen- become bitter cnemies, Meeting each] likely that there will be a large] timent for a candidate as there is for Headquarters All Over Borough and Do Yeo-|°ther st @ social affair the other nig it number of challenges next Tuesday. | Smith.” BROOKLYN = NEW YORK Collar was tho first to speak In order that the leaders will know —- Business Houra 9 to 8:30 i man Service in His Support. “I don't care to talk to you,’’ he| how to act, the Commissioner has| Mrs. Martha Gullfoyle, co-leader of said. ‘You are not telling the truth] prepared a series of rules for their|the 1st Assembly District, and asso- Former neighbors of former Gov. Smith, new living in Brooklyn, have] apout me guidance ciate, Mrs. Margaret Walber, heve e to promote his election and have opened up three headquarters} ‘I don't want you to talk to moe," - planned a house to house canvass for se 1anos an a ers— @ifferent sections of tho borough regoined the Congressman, “and fur-] phe veteran Democratic leader of ie Worthy Wb Wil bond eri te i i oF om - nermore, you'd bette ou i y os te ‘ } Whe princtpal headquarters are in the National City Bank Building, 850] 166 heen Iving about me. Heiton Street, corner of Red Hook Lane, where tons of literature have been] ‘The rivals paswed on without any Wistributed telling al! about Al'sq——— J further comment, but cast menacing Krooklyn, Election Commissioner “ James Kane, says that there will be| tte homes of voters to bring them to wires" inane ert uew [Reo Poin a no a Pe, At Extraordinarily Low Prices ancos at each othe k ctiona have been issued to tick Wrty boyhood days in tho old Fourth} and pave made many stuch friends| lances at ee and has won the leader of the 34 ahd pet ih nds Ais ten ; fara and of his advancement in the} during the canvass, It is a real plea- Assembly District for a half cen- gers to the 2, ‘The two U h fi G d fi Pl. fi tr eal, official and civic life of New| sure to have such a candidate etation,| , Jacob A. Livingston, Chairman of] tury. Ho was one of the first to de. |senecrs (0 the polling place. The two prig. ts from rands from ayers from sure to have such a courteous and de-| the Repu cutive Commit-| clare against the nomination of . ‘ork. - checking system, which will ena‘ie . \ cent opponent an Judge Dodd. There] tee, has all the Assembly] William KR. Hearst and openly de-| oreo Go tell Juat who hes voted ~ Sue dled hag oh the ra pl alitic 1 nothing to mar our mutual bet fe r ee " aia instr Commissioner K is an enthusins- AN OBVIOUS BRAC @ fashionable Prosp iHen “ about Election Day Ne co-lead admirer of gov. Smith, and creel: (HO tice ‘i Pope eadauarters have been x ta ara also requested to attend the con-| asserts that the latter's plurality. in ne ha hee To Those Who Have Always Said, ‘‘A Good One, or None at All,” tfehed on Flatbush Avenue, near Sixth ference, Mr. Hivingston, who has] Brooklyn will excel ‘that given to Jraco writes thet they ane , “ ° Mea, ahd another forthe bererit| James 10, inhegs besh a Commissioner of Mlections| isn two and four years age you. for, photographing. the We Say, ‘“‘Here It Is, at Far Less Than a Good One's Price! ’ ff Smith's old noighbors in the Mlat-] the independent of the] for seven years, is borhaps as famil “T have met hundreds of Republi “That error will be reetifed ere long.” lush section. At these neighborhood] Eastern District, ing an ES, IT most surely IS here— moet] active part in the camy Ho ie personully frendly to Gov. Smith, Magistrate Charles J. Qodd and other candidates, Efforts have him to take the juarters old friends are prone tell the many good deods of the mer Governor who they confidently will be called upon rve again | Democr tho State's Chief Executive. been made to indy stump for the ticket, but he has re- District Attorney John BE. Ruston, | fused to become active. George H. ho has been speaking at from three | Lindsey, leader of the 15th Assembly ten meeetings ench night, shows no riet and candidate for Congress ffects of the strain he has been|in the Sd District, has made alluring ring under. When he conchides|!nducements to have the belligerent ths epeaking tour, usually around mid. | leader como into the regular organi. hight, he puts away a good meal and| Mtlon, but Prof. Finnegan ts prepare urns to Kis home about 2 A. M.,|!ne to renew his contest for the lead~ fs up again at 7 o'clock, as fresh] ¢Thip of the district again next year is the proverbial daisy. and prefers to remain a free lance in “Campaigning has become a habit | Politics h me,”’ he said yesterday, ‘and m not so sure that I will be glad] The merry war between Congress- hen election is over. I have had a|man Lester D, Volk of the 10th Dis- ood time visiting the various clubs| trict and his Democratic opponent, just such a Piano or Player as you have been saying hope- fully, longingly, that some day you would have. One of real quality—one of real reputation-—one with a charm of tone and excellence of action that the really musical taste always must have to satisfy it— or none at all.” With ‘the approach of the holidays the wish for music grows apace. So we have planned this sale~-a sale that gives you the opportunity to own a Player or a Piano of unquestioned fond ‘standing, whose name you will like people to see and whose tonal beauty will proclaim it one of the better kind—the kind you have al- ways said you wanted—“or none at all.” | Spammer BROOKLYN EO RS D.PricEsCo. Fulton at Bridge Street Brooklyn Saturday — A New Group of Our Wonderful FUR-COLLARED COATS At Ee 9.75 Any musician will verify the wisdom of y your decision to choose a make such as one of these, used but perfectly sound, in preference even to a new one of lesser standing. For these have been thoroughly and most skillfully put in a practically good-as-new condition. They afford a real opportunity. UPRIGHTS At $350 W. P. Haines & Co. $625 These good Upright Pianos Kranich & Bach Knabe Grand at $685 are these reputable makes: At $2 75 We) finines At $145 Everett (one only) (period) $695 Gabler : : Billings At $375 Bradbury Grand at $795 At $165 Steinway (one only) Steinway Grand at $895 Gordon : : Harrington SENIOR OSS IVOCI TOC TANG TONS ETITOTIVENIYOTNOULTOUITONT OCTET IOCTAR arte Fl ITON ST., BROOKLYN 1329-1331 4810-4812 BROADWAY FIFTH AVE. Near Gates Avenue Bet. 48th & 49th Sts, BROOKLYN BROOKLYN Offer SATURDAY IN OUR BOYS’ INDIVIDUAL SHOP 900 Overccats AND 2-Pts. Suits At the Special Price of | Sizes V6) 8 to 18 Sturdy materials, fine workmanship and the latest models are the special pene in this super-value giving le. At Other Prices Hazelton Grand at $895 At $175 | Gilbert at $125 | Kranich & Bach at $965 Pease : : Kroeger Rogers :°*: Singer | T*owbridge at $140 At $185 Huntington at, $150 PLAYER-PIANOS Richardson : Behr Bros. | Webster at $160 | Aerion Player $225 At $195 Walters at $175 | Whitman Player $295 Emerson : : Schiller | Winterroth at $175 | Solo Concerto At $225 Brown & Simpson $175 Players $338 Sterling : : Baily Chopin Players $395 Hamilton BABY GRANDS Milton Players $465 These good Grands—all of At $235 | them celebrated makes: | Werner Players $465 Fischer : : Monarch | Chickering Grand $585| Steinway Player $465 The Terms: Payments Can Be Anything You Care to Arrange Mhustration Shows 3 of ' the Styles at 4 Illustration Shows 3 of the Styles at 59.75 39.75 a, | THE GREATEST VALUES IN FUR-TRIMMED I COATS TO BE HAD IN THE GREATER CITY! : BEAVER—SQUIRREL LARGE FUR COLLARS MANCHURIAN WOLF e ALSO MANY WITH Our only stipulation is that your proposal be within business reason. Choose the instrument you like best. Pay for it in the way you like best. Lovsor's—Fourth Floor. CARACUL—NUTRIA FUR CUFFS & FRENCH NUTRIA PANEL TRIMMINGS People are coming from all parts of Manhattan, Bronx and Jersey for these coats—and Brocklynites are thronging our coat section. ROOKLYN Americas Foremost Specialists” OPPENHEIM.CLLINS &G FULTON STREET-BROOKLYN Design, workmanship and the fine, soft materials are on a par with the unusually rich furs. All sizes from 14 to 44 and all favored colors. Juvenile Overcoats Sizes 214 to 8 1 Coats and all wool lined. Ulster like Big Brother's, with prt an and ee My Asi Hoyt Street Subway Station (at our door) Connects with All Subways The Height of Luxury in /FUR-TRIMMED COATS} AT THE ATTRACTIVE PRICES WE QUOTE BELOW! pockets and all around belt. green and heather... Special for Tomorrow New Pumps and Oxfords For Women and Misses Students’ 2-Pts. Suits Sizes 32 to 37 Poors and plain models in Tweeds and assimeres. i¢ extra pair of long trouse: doubles the life of the suit. There are "80 20-90 suits in this lot............ Great Beaver Collars are the priacipal attraction in this collection of coats and . wraps, fashioned of Wondura, Bolivia and Minerva, Also Fox and Squirrel At an Unusual Price ALE sl TAREE BROOKLYN Y STOREGaam, | collared, und others collared aud cuffed | y with Carwcul. | 6 5 | . ‘3 Exclusive : Great sleeved wraps and coat \- Re 11 » C : Aimee elpeved| wrapd 88d conte coms 3 Oppenheim, Collins & Co. : Lustrosa coatings with la pplied Models i Beaver, Squirrel, Caracul, Fox, ete. | 7 | OXFORDS of Brown or Black Kid, Tan Calf and Ned Patent Leather. Welted soles and walking heels. PPape's Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold in Few Hours at 975 i haha Mowing [and third doses usually break up thy Luxurious wraps that take their lines PUMPS of Black, Brown, Gray or Otter Suede, | ; ata, Cat SemPyey and eon’ all grips direct from costly Black or Brown Kid, Tan a lf or Patent Leather. und” every two hours, until | misery | deses are taken. Lhe first dose clegged-up —nostes und of head: stops nose r ‘Telieves headache, dullness, Ishness, sneezing. The second Fashona, Panve mondale, with immense collars and cuffs of Beaver, Squirrel, Fox, Caracul, ete, e's Cold Compound” is the reliet known ana ents at drug stores itains no quinine. In ist upon Pape's | A Shoes Also on Sale in Our New York Store