The evening world. Newspaper, November 6, 1922, Page 11

(Continued.) Miller in last election, Smith will ferry Syracuse, Gov. Miller's home fown. The betting is even that Mil- ‘*t’s own precinct, which gave him a fen-vote lead last year, gill go for Smith by at least that many votes. E. CHANCE, Premiums, Albany Albany), at the Astor, Republican — think that everything looks favor- le for Gov. Miller and expect that Will be re-elected, . Gi CRAWFORD, Insurance, Nor- (Chenango), at the McAlpin, ican—I think that the farmer pull Miller through without G. S. EMERSON, Manufacturer, lalden (Orange) at the Commodore, epblican — Miller should carry rafge by five to one 8. A. FAY, Rubber Business, Buffalo Erip), at the Astor, Republican—The conservative sentiment in But. is for Gov. Miller. ‘The « nt has torn things up during #. year and is suffe a backwash fieh should bring a Republican vie- ry, MRS. C. L. GATES, Elmira (Che- ung), at the McAlpin, Republican— mira is for Miller, and we hope and ‘pect that he will win. M. D. GRIFFIN, Rome (Oneida), at lhe ~Commodore, Demoer: ‘Things KK good for Smith this ye ME pull a heavy voté in the S$... HARTMAN, Merchant, Lyons Wayne), at the Martinique, Republi- jan=—The -county has been Republi- néin the past, and will probably go r Miller by about 3,500, us in the it election. W. T. HAYES, Steel, Troy (Rensa- er), at the Commedore, Republican ‘The Demociats are confident of rrying Troy, long a Democratic , but 1 think that Miller aterviiet, Greenville and E. * HENRY, Salesman, iagara ails (Niagara), at the Pennsylvania epublican -- Niagura should) xi ier a substantial but tn mw other counties T have found Sinith sympathy FLW. HOPKINS, Moving Pictures, ithany (Albany), at the Astor, Re- Ta think that Smith will be Ga. ANK S. KING, Travelling Man, joughkeepsic (Dutchess), at the Mc- Ipin, Republican— wy shaky, and might e eB break for either candidate ~ J. LE MAY, Canned Goods, cmannoe) 4 at the Mar undoubt ounty by a large v Re S. LOUNSBURY, Life Insur- Ince, Binghamton (Boone), at the lartinique, Republican—Smit!i js ry popular . but Miller iag] Miller would be elected, at least we dissue S. S. M'GRAW, Jamestown @Cha- ugua), at the Biltmore, Repeetican Though the ce r Miller he may je Southwestern nent has been g fon looks to me reak. K, F. M’GRANN, Wateftown (Jef ron), at the Commociore, Democrat rouble in part, for Smith owing. = The like an even (100% ali SIZES $345 10 to 13! SIZES $4.45 1 to6 SIZES 6¥%2 to 10, boys’ shoes in 47 West 34th Brooklyn-s90 FULTON ST. 4: e|publican ticket. But Mr. Smith, like ~ | tican—T -[ler. Smit s| poll a strong up-State vote. g | Buffalo (Erie), at the Pennsylvania, —typical CAMMEYER VALUES IN BLACK ONLY HEY’LL wear and wear —and prove to you that here are the best values in CAMMEYER Stamped ona Shoe Means Standard of Merit. Stores will be open all day Election Day sytvania, given a 7 ate economical business ad- | ~ REPORT, A STRONG TREND 10 SMITH | Sea —Things look good for Smith. The farmer is coming his way. JOSEPH B. MARSINO, Insurance, Buffalo (Erie), at the Astor, Republi- can—I think that Smith will be elect- ed. There {s no question but that he] i, will carry Buffalo by 50,000. th EDWIN H. MARTIN, Fur Business, Utica (Oneida), at the Astor, Demo- erat—While Utica is strongly Repul- lican, it is hard to tell which why the | ¢o, election will go. 1 think it will de- pend on what the women db. wi looks like an even break between Mi!- ler and Smith UP-STATERS INN. Y.HOTELS, 3 Cc. H. WALLEN, Buffalo (Erie), at the Pennsylvania, |“ lican by 1,600. DRIVER, PARKING AUTO, NEARLY WRECKS 3 CARS Lones Control of Delivery Track bat Kacapes Uninjured. theatrical bus:- 4s, Albany (Albany), at the Penn- Republican—Miller hag She In Arrested When Seeks to Take It. He asked no hus, A light delivery car of the Industriat Transportation Company of No. 112 Front Street, got ont of control of its driver Joseph Brown’ of No. 792 Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn, to-day Canal treet and the Bowery when he was trying to park it behind three other rin Alban BTWILKING, leather good: ie (Fulton), at the Mart elated Press).—-A woman y publicanIt ts a close rac: ith Miller apparently the favorite G. A. WILSON, sales manager. ma Things look promis _THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1922, HUNGARIAN MOTHER PROFFERS HER BABY IN PAY FOR A GOOSE Man BUDAPEST, Nov. 6 (Asso- has been arrested in the poultry et here while trying to sell her six-months-old baby. Republican—Millor has always tricd ne by dada Evidently in the deepest of do what was best for the people,| ana Kio ine teh despair, she offered the child jough sometimes they did not realize] of Albert Pool of No. 1461 Bushwick on her arm for the price of a what was best. He ts popular in] Avenue, which fn turn goose. Buffalo and should carry Erte. crashed in| ley and oR : C. W, WINNE, hotel man, Kings-| Patterson dealers, Surely exclaimed — the in (Ulster), at the Commodore, me Rt ed Pay 5 Al woman, “some one will pay pemarle Koad, Broo! ‘ Democrat—Ulster ir normally Repub-} Vente Koad, Tro ibe iba freee the price in poultry tor a good, 8. D, MATTHEWS, ‘awyer, Sara-| j;, " 5 |The drivers of the three parked cars healthy child." ig for Smith, but nevertheless Miller 4 ca nac Lake (Franklin), at the M. will carry the county. There ts not|injorcg, APY Stores: Brown was not A man was making an offer nique, Independent—I’ranklin Coun-| much excitemens over the election. ; to the woman to relieve her ty is mormally Republican, but ts like to go for Smith this election. | 4. Sentiment for Smith is strong in sev- eral other Republican counties through which | motored on my way to New York. LUTHER M. MOTT, Congressman, Oswego (Oswego), at the Commo- dore, Republican—Smith will sweep] th the Democratic city but will lose the county by 1,500, as in the last elec-|@@y morning; the State Department was ‘) ton. he LEWIS MORRIS, mill owner, Am- sterdam (Montgomery), at the Bilt-| oy, more, Pepublican—Gov. Miller's .c- complishments have been splendid, and I am confident that he will be} == elected with the entire Republican ticket. J. J. MURRY, broker, Albany (Albany) at the Pennsylvania, Re- publican—I am voting a straight Re- Gov. Miller, has made good and is popular in Albany. FRANK G. ORAM, rod works, Newburgh (Orange), at the McAlpin, Republican—Orange Is all for Miller. There Is little Smith sentiment, WILLIAM H. PORTER, rubber business, Rochester (Monroe), at the Astor, Republican—It looks like a sure victory for Gov. MI He will carry Monroe by the u majority. A. B. POWELL, jeweller, Washing: ton Sounty, at the McAlpin, Repub- ounty is strong for Mil- s only chance to swing votes is on the beer and wine ques- tion. R. §. REED, motor trucks, Cort- tand (Cortland), at the McAlpin, Re- publican—Miller was born ia our county end we expect that it will go strongly for him, although Smith has made some progress. M. REEKS, wholesale hardware, Newburgh (Orange), at the Astor, Republican—The sentiment in our section Is strong for Gov. Miller and T feel that he will be elected, M. P, RICE, General Electric Com- pany, Schenectady (Schenectady), at the Commodore—It is anybody's guess. Normally the cot is Re- yiean, and it will probably retu:n bout the same poll J. J. SINNOTT, manufacturer, Utica (Oneida), at the Astor, Repub- e that Smith will be strong in Utlea, and the general sentiment is that he will E.’W. SKINNER, paper manufac- turer, "Fulton (Oswego), at the Astor, Democrat—It looks as though Gov. hope So In our section. He should be returned to office JAMES A. THOMPSON, banker, Republican—I voted for Smith last time and will repeat this year. He 1s very competent and will fill the post- tion now as he did in the past C. D. TOWNSEND, rubber busi- ness, Syracuse (Onondaga), at the Astor, Republican—In 1 leather) $595 town! St., New York Newark-eas snoan st. ELECTION COMPLETE THE WORLD WEDNESDAY RETURNS All Archives Are Destroyed—Caase tpt GRANDFATHER OF 14 SUED FOR SEPARATION Only Married to Get unekeeper. ‘stainiillghcine MERICAN CONSULATE IN CHIHUAHUA BURNED the woman into custody. jed her to get It was impossible to save any rec- at trouble started ‘ds, archives or property of thy co Ott reported. 1se_of the fire was not given STORE OPEN ALL DAY ELECTION DAY BONWIT TELLER & CO FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET Special Values for Tuesday (Eiection Day) Women’s Daytime Frocks secon rior Four Models at Four Models at 49.50 69.50 Charming, simple serenade crepe frocks, Brandt's three tier skirt frock of closing at side with self loops and Piquetine, Roman stitched belt and buttons. collar. Crepe back satin straightline frocks, loops of self material. Tailored Twill cloth with self strappings. Tailored Twill cloth frocks, braid bound, monogrammed pocket. frocks trimmed Distinctive frocks of cloky cloth in a smart drape to side effect. Tie to side model of broche crepe, buttons and the front. Twill cloth frocks with a unique treat- outline ornament ment of moire cire braid. Fur Coats of Quality . Second Floor Petite Caracul Jackets 245.00 Blouse or box models of beige or black caracul; squirrel or fox collars. Hudson Seal Coats 295.00 Full box model, 40 inches long, of selected dyed muskrat pelts. Raccoon Coats Jaunty, box model, 40 inches long, made of fine dark pelts. Trimmed Hudson Seal Coats 495.00 47 inch long model (dyed muskrat), flare sleeves; kolinsky squirrel collar. Misses’ Coats and Frocks cnirarin Misses’ Fur Trimmed Coats 59.50 Three models in straightline or side draped types of soft surface materials, with mole, nutria or caracul collars. Misses’ Fur Trimmed Coats 85.00 Four youthful models in panvelaine, or arabella, straightline or bloused types; large collars of caracul, badger or wolf. Misses’ Twill Cloth Frocks 45.00 Nine individual styles, with distinguishing applications of braid, embroidery, silk or Roman striped collars and cuffs. Misses’ Velvet or Velveteen Frocks 68.00 Some with large bertha collars of lace, others with fur bandings, twisted girdles with metal cloth and other treatments. Women’s and Misses’ Suits secon rie Women's Two or Tliree Piece Suits 95.00 Fur trimmed suit-costumes in the fashionable short jacket type of fine soft ma- terials. Misses” Tailored Suits 49.50 Five youthful models in veldyne, marleen or tweed, with or without fur. Misses’ Three Piece Suits 59.50 Bloused coat with mole or caracul, frock with embroidered silk collar. 265.00 All Over Embroidered Coat Blouses Beautifully scroll embroidered coat blouses of flat crepe sili in 1 3 50 navy, mallard or beige, with embroidery in contrasting shad and of the burdensome infant wher the police Interfered and took N vm. her $50 weekly allmony Silas ‘ WASHINGTON. Nod trithe ones or} Jacob Stein, wHo fw sixty-two yeard [ogunsel feo pending t “ting to tion Day Only—an excellent opportunity for those who © American Consulate at Chihuahua |old and has fourteen grandchildren, washer, Stein hi $1, wan completely destroyed by fre Sun: [sued in supreme Court, Brooklyn, to-{tcome from « find it inconvenient to call at other times. WAS] aay for separation by his wife whom] stein, who lives 4 Aadvined today by Conaih Ott, at. Chi roa geaaeairipaeti| Og ited These instruments have all gone through our shops and ———— $500 They bought an AMPICO—we took their piano in exchange ELECTION DAY SALE of PIANOS MPICO sales bring in exchange Upright, Grand and ‘Player Pianos fromthe best homes in New York. In crder to force an immediate removal of this overwhelming stock we have made startling reductions in prices for Elec- are in new condition, with the exception of a few Uprights, just received, which have been priced from $25 to $75 each, barely covering the cost of delivery. The discriminating buyer will recognize bargains far beyond expectations, To the many others who are cansidering the purchase of the incomparable the holiday offers a splendid opportunity for a visit of inspection and audition. BELOW IS BUT A PARTIAL LIST OF THE MANY AMAZING BARGAINS UPRIGHT PIANOS . PLAYER PIANOS Bradbury 5. «5% ‘« $25 Stuyvesant. . $210 Kroeger. . . A 55 Brewster . % : 310 Mathushek . . iy hi 55 Schoninger . ‘ ; > eRe Decker & Son. 6 75 Marshall & Wendell . 375 Krell. . . . . 75 Apollo . 8 . « 385. Bradbury . . « 125 Foster (iho dae cca me 390 James & Holstrom « 6 145 Webee.... 0 ee fee Waters. ete 150 Bucher ks. 408 410 Kranich & Bach. 6 175 Haines Bros. ~. « « 525 Hardman. . 6 195 Hardman Autotone . $50. Draper ts). je 6h; s. 288 Krakauer... . w 590 Knabe . . . . 345 Knabe . . 595 Chickering © . « » 465 Knabe Angelus ‘Grand + 695 Knabe 7 6 TS 495 | Hardman Welte setae Steinway . ° | +. Gan Mignon 750 Knabe 725 Knabe Angelus Grand » 765 GRAND PIANOFORTES Milton Baby ‘ % » $440 Hardman Baby Grand - $875 Armstrong Miniature . . 495 Knabe Mignonette . 1195 Bradbury Baby . tins 695 Steinway Baby . Fi - 1385 Franklin Baby @ oo eee Steinway Concert Grand 1500 Sohmer Baby . A . 740 Steinway Art Grand” . +» 1800 Knabe Concert Grand . «795 Knabe Concert Grand Knabe Baby = ; < 810 Artist used only ° + 2200 A Small Payment Secures Your Choice. Dictate Your Own Reasonable Terms. ‘An Early Call is advised to secure Your Choice. Open All Day. Sale Commences at 8:30 A. M. ihnabe relocate enue at Thirtyninth Bt. Open as Usual (Election Day) from.9 A. M. to 5.30 P. M. Stern Brothers West Forty-Second Street and West Forty-Third Street MEN’S AUTUMN NECKWEAR A complete, most extensive display in the -finest quality imported and domestic silks and satins. Included are many scarfs, custom-made in our own workrooms on. the premises’ $2.00 to $3.50 SPECIAL for ELECTION DAY: 6000 SCARFS of Extra Quality Imported and American Silks in a wide variety of distinctive designs and attractive colorings. 85c & $1.35 wore a a SS tS 2 Ate Rt Oe ORR | | es obs