f w
frfr
IYLVANIA
FORHUGHESBY
200,000ORMORE
, .
Complete Returns May
Make His Lead
300,000
r
i -.
''
REPUBLICAN STATE
TICKET WINS EASILY
1Mt4 for thlrlr-alsM. . prMntlal jtettri.
Traasurer and Auditor Qsntrsl. Vota lilS
Vete 1808 Map,, I3JTt Dxa U9.MB.
Pennsylvania stood by tlie tradition which
heM Its vote to the Iltpubltcan party
l ivery presidential election elnca 1880.
IWthm's plurality In the State will be not
lent than 200.000 and complete relurne may
well the fla-iire to 800.000.
Thle Impressive preponderance of. the !
uttlen electoral ticket carries the canai
te for Auditor General. Charles A. Sny
der, and Stafo Treasurer Harmon M KP
hrtlone; with It by upprpxlmate plurall
' tie
The voto tor Bupreme Court Justice, the
candidates for which were Justice i:mory
Walllnit and Charles" lalmr. running on a
nonpartisan ticket, Indicate lat lh t0T'
mer haa won easily, Judre Walling-, who la
at preient on the Supreme Bench by ap
pointment, had the central backing; of the
Republican party, hia opponent being sup
ported by his personal qricnnlrallon. that
tare him a lead over all his competitors at
the eprlnjr primary and by a larito propor
tion of the Democrats. Thoumnds of vot
erJ In both partlfs nppnreiitly Ignored the
Judicial ticket entirely. Wntllnir's plurality
la estimated at not less than IK0.000.
Representative Casey, Democrat, In Iho
Interna district, apparently 1ms been de
feated by T. W Templeton, but this cnln of
a Republican member of the conR-rpsslonal
delegation Is offset by the election of llruce
F. Sterling. Democrat, over Robert K Hbp
ood. Rep. Representative Thnmn 8. Hut
tor, of the Cheater-Delaware district, was
elected for his tenth term, and In the event
et the House being Republican, lie will be
chairman of the Committee on Naval Af
fairs. Tho district delegation probably will
how; Republicans, 27; Democrats, S.
Th four Republican candidates for Con-Kress-at-large
nrSelccte3 by sweeping ma
jorities, tho figures nccordlng to returns
o far completed, being, somewhat less than
the vote for the electoral ticket
Philander C. Knox, Republican, defeats
K-Judge Kills L. Orvlrf. Democrat, by a ma
jority l.ttle below that for Hughes.
Twenty-rive State Senators 'were elected.
the large majority of therri being Republi
cans and Including Charles A. Hnler. of
gehuylklll County, who was elected Audi
tor General. T tarry Hyro, who had a hot
flght (or the State Senate In Chester County
by reason of the attack made on his can
didacy by ex-State Treasurer and Collector
ot the Tort William II. Ilerry. lias a big
lead pn his opponent, John R. Thomas, and
to undoubtedly elected.
The State House of Representatives re
mains Republican by an overwhelming pre
ponderance. The entire body, comprising
287 rnmb"er, was elected, and returns from
the counties apparently Indicate little
change In Its political complexion.
The election makes It virtually certain
that 12. IS. Reldleman, of Dauphin County,
will again be chosen as president pro tern
f the State Senate.
Incomplete returns from the entire State
indicate that the membership of the next
legislature will be:
SENATE
SMat.. Wat.
lfc. ir. Var. n. 27 W. C. McConntll.
S ?, P. MeNlchol.lt II.
T "A, V. plx Jr. 11. in 'P. A. Snrdfr, R.
B- MV. P. Hnrouf. n. .it w. I'. (irafr. R.
i (IjW.Saiamnn, U .1 J. B Wvr. n.
S.O. Hnmahrr. 11. 41 'J. F. draft. 11.
lft K.K Ilaldlem'n II. 411 (.'. J. Ma, r.
IT !f.L.IUldcman. 11. 45 N A. Whlttan. n.
-8, U. CatUn. R. 40 M. R. Nuon, It.
-B, E. Jonas, R. Kt-eleeted.
BOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
auf, Dlit
1'ltIUADKt.riHA il. J. Croaby. R.
1. L,. C. Ola... n. 4. J. V. T.arTrrtr, 11.
John Mchrlns. Tt. X. IMnln II. Coi, R.
z, u, isiiiai. jr.. it. ii. a. dinner, it
Uidors Btern, It.
v.. W. Wella, It.
' mm JEK& lilter-PHfLADELPHlA, WBfoTSBDAY. NOVEMBER S, 1916
, . 1 ;
ERt.'BSftt
J, W. Bmlth, R..D,
. m, urntcacK, n.
. w. j. Hrsdr.
12. J
V, V. Homes. B.
R, T. Ult. K.
rATKTTB
I, W M h md. D.
1 p. II. Horten.W.n
t, HlncUIr, R. W.
Ia Hmlth. It, W.
FOIIK8T
I., r. Bnchotf, W, It.
Chsrlto Wllr, W, II,
ruivroM
Cumralnrs. Clm httlut. D,
II. D. C1HKENR
M. 8. UinnMt, It. Ooerte l). Ureke, D,
III
. .
A. l. tltmBrl. tl.
in r" ---.--.
ii. mcnsru uurrjr, n
Khnr n.
tttrion, It,
II. Mi Aran, n
. . J. H. MeArdlt. R.
l, dirnn
mllh. n.
- -r""j:-'-"
to jonn v,
Wolxa-
1. Jtmts A. Dunn. It,
IBM, uampDu, ii.
IT. Thi, C
3. J, !
II, T. V
i. B, i r.
IS.
20.
Iltittrntn. n.
Votdti. II.
f l-WTTT H,
. r , cnvOTutii. iv,
I. U llrrht. R.
lohn Itornolda. R.
lohn II. Iirlnk-
nouae, n.
UIIKENB
niiN-
3. Q. lull.. II.
Wllrntr
NTI.NUUON
II. il.
INDIANA.
ood. R,
JtlrirM C'nnsfr, It,
Franklin, It.
Jm. A. Walker, II.
32, II. M Onld.r. il.
is, P. J, Can. It.
24. Frank KatkUr, R,
25. rrM nrer D, R.
20, l'hlllp Stfrllnr. Il,
AOAMH
D. Calvin lludlalll, D,
At.t.ndllKNT
1. T. i O.arr, It, D.
H. Rnmrmin, It.
2, W. J, Mcc'alc. II.
J. C. Kulllvan. It.
I. John Uaultr, P..
4, W. W7 ilrarkl. It.
n. rharlra Koat, It.
R. William J, How.
arth. It tv,
W. J. Mansan. R.
?l. A. Wlckman. R.
H A. Mud.. II.
C. A. Vlrhfl. II. W.
I. K. M. Ilouih. R.
William K. 8lad
landar. II.
0. J. P. Wondwanl.R.
10. Carl C. llaldrldc.
ji.
i.r II
jKKii:iiH()M
I M lwla. It.
I N. Mltrhall. W. ft.
JUNIATA
Jamas Hrr. R..
LACKAWANNA
I, w l.tiirmurcr D.
3. Iluih A. Dawaon,
W. It.
I. r. C. Ehrhardt. D.
W H
4, 8. i. Eani. W.R.
n. W, W. Jonra. It.
a. 1, P. Dana. W, R.
LANCAMTKn .
1. A IJ. lle W, It.
2. '0. Illbahman. It.
M. It. Ilonman, II.
u. O. Illtl. It.
11. I llhoaila. II.
I.AWRKNCB
J. J. U.an. W. It. 8.
II, t. Wallara. W, II.
I.KHANON
laaao K. Urleh, R.
Aaa A. W.lm.r. II.
m:iikjh
1. Ira T. i:rdman. D.
J. Ralph U. Lt(.n.
drrter, O.
3. A. i: Itlnn. V.
I.UKIINB
1. C. O. Miller, v.n.
II.
J. It. Wrtlf. W, R.
W. IV klurilnrh. II.
W. II, liuhrlch, II.
J, II. W. Hlmpnon.
J. U. Biardla. R.
W. C, Waanr. R.
12. Ntlion McVlrar. It.
John W. Vlckar-
man. It.
AIIMMTHONH
Milton 8. Jack. R.
allies A. Mllllron. R.
IIRAVKIl
Jamil It, Oormler, R.
Chaa, II. K-nn.lr. R.
IIBUKOIU)
Kdiar II Nmltn, R.
riKHKB
1, M. Hhaalwr. It, W.
J. II. Maurer. 8,
2. Daniel A. Itothen,
trstr. I)
W. O. Harl. D.W.
U. M. Klrauai,
lir.Alll
1. J. K. Ulnlnier. R.
2, H. McOurdr. R, W.
II. Attea llrunv
haush. It.
llllADrOItt)
W. W. Jennlnsa. R, D.
Charlea I". lwer, R.
IIUPK8
Daniel II. Krets. P,
Henry Y. Mckerlnc, R.
IIUTLKK
J. O. Campbell. R. W.
Jaa. II. MrOollO'tlh, R.
CAMDIIIA
1. William J. Oom-
pera. D, 8.
2. K. I. Ilollern. D.
Albert J. Oaka. W.
ca.mi:iion
C. J. Oondnouth, D, R.
.CAR HON
3. I'elrr Murohr. I)
S. l'alrlck II. Wynne.
D. 11. H. ..
4. Thoniaa J. Mor-
san W. R.
5. It. ronrell, D, It.
. John .MrKay. II.
T, Tho Klnnerty, D.
I.TCOHINO
C, r. Illdalipacher. It.
W. Clyde Harer. It.
MrKKAN
V. II, laherwnod, D.
It. I'. IUIigoo.1. II.
HICHCKIl
Thee. Morgan. W. R.
John P. Mri'onnell, 11.
MIPFI.IN
Thai. (I. I'orbln. R.
Wada II. Mervlne. D.
MONTOOMEHT
1. y. W. Mllea W.lt.
2, Jaa H. Iloyd, II.
a, I. T. Italdeman, R.
4. It. H. .Mark. W, It.
MONIIOK
Wade II. Mervlne. D.
MONlOUIt "
Wm. K. Weal. II, 8.
.SOUTHAMPTON
W. II. Ilennlnser, D.
Oliver W. Smith. D.
Robert A. Riorttet. D.
NOItTHtlMIIUIlt.AND
r. K, (Ullaghar, U.
D. W. IUII. II.
W. W, llnheriaon, R,
I'KlinT
John 8. t:iv. W, R,
l'IKI".
Frank I. Hmlth. D,
l-OTTKIt
Harry T. Albee. R,
nciiuri.Kii.t,
1. A, C. SohaelTer. R.
2. Robert It. Heltiln-
er. W. n.
8. J. I. Ilrealln, D.
4. C. M. Valmer. R.
John K. Honea, R.
HTNDEH
J. W. Hatnpaell. W, R.
SOMEIIHET
olllnra- Ho"'- W. Iolir. W. R.
nuuii a a nitiiicri
HUI.MVAN
Allan O. Miller. R. W.
HUhQUKIIANNA
Alan U vm.r, n.W.
TIOQA
F. H, Marvin. D. R.
Q. W. William., D. R.
UNION
II. M. Rhonalter. W.R.
VKNANOO
J. II. MrKJnney. w, R.
D. II. Ooodwln. It.
WAIIIIKN
John Hlnxlna. II. 8.
WAHHINOTON
J. Add Kpronla. II.
Oeo. C. Mi ieak. R.
Oeoraa P. linker. R.
WKRTMOtlKI.AND
1. J. n. Onldamlth. R.
A. D. Miller. II.
2. D. J. Snyder. W.R.
W. I.. MetMiibacher.
D. V.
WATNB
F. C. Ill'hniiarher. II.
WTOMINO
Frank J. Herman, D.
YORK
I. R. 8. financier. R.
C. K. I'onk II
n H. I,. I.nneka. 11
4. Harry E. Lanlua,
D, R.
ADAMS
OKTTYSnunO, r., Nov. 8. liirly re
turns from Adams County give Wilson a
plurality of B40; Walling. 60; Diodbeck,
Dem, for Congress, 300. 'He will carry the
district by 1200. Reals, Rep, for Senator,
has 400 plurality in Adams County and
carries the district by 1000. Rudlslll, Dem.,
for Legislature, has 200 plurality.
District on return tarty today. Both
claim the election. Kelly, with aUteen out
of the 20) dlitrleta still to be heard from,
( leading Coleman by the narrow margin
of 117 in an (lection In which close to
J5.00O votes were cast The latest rote!
Coleman, H.itJt Kelly. 1,7. With forty
out of 254 districts mtaslnr In the lid Con
gressional District, Rarchfeld Is leading
Campbell by 4M, The vote! Darchfeld.
IS.m i Campbell, 14,150. With only ninety
one districts, all small, miming out of the
80S election districts of the county, Alle
gheny County's vote on President at 10
o'clock this morning stood! Hughes, 70,628 :
Wilson, 48.C60.
Representative A. J. Rarchfeld, ranking
minority member of.tha Rivera and Har
bors Committee of the House and slated for
tho chairmanship, If the Republicans won
Congress this time, continued this morn
Inc. on belated returns, the neck-and-neck
race with CJuy K. Campbell, Democrat, In
the I2d Congressional District
IIEDFORD
REDFORD, Pa., Nov. . With three
districts to hear from Hertford County gives
Hughes 700 majority, with the Knox and
Walling vote running the same. For Con
greM John M. Hose, of Cambria, Repub
lican, has 500 over Warren W. Ilalley,
Democrat, of Cambria, with Illalr for Hose
and Cambria for Ualley, Rote's election la
nesured. On the legislative fight Edgar
R Smith, Republican, has 700 over V. R. P.
Ilarkman, Democrat.
Jacob W. Hmlth,
CKNTIIK
Harry 11. 8eou. R,
CIIR8TRR
M. lto
worm. ii.
Maria M.
Harry C, Graham. R.
B. A. W'hltaker. R.
. CLARION.,
IJ, M. 8wellrr, T.
CI.KARFIKLO
A. II, Woodward. R.
J. K. Phillips. W, R,
Harry Moult on. It.
1, J. W. Hwartt. R.
Aur. Wlldman. It.
2. D. J. nechtold. R.
CLINTON
Michael n. Illrh. W.R.
COLttMMIA
Chaa. A. Rharrer. R.
CltAWX)llD
J. C. MrKay. D.
J, M Flvnu. D, n.
CIIMI1GRI.AND
John II. Ilrandt, R.
II, V. Hirn n
DAITHIN
Ira K. Ul.h.
IICI.AWARH
1. W, T. Ilamaey, n.
2. It. J. Ilaldwln. It.
It. It. It'jburn. R,
KIIIK
1. J. R. Ilovee, D. R.
2. V. J. l.enry, D.
S. II. I'. Hhunk. It.
BUTLER
nUTLnn. ra., Nov 5. Returns from 40
out of 78 precincts. Duller County, give
Hughes 3000; Wilton 1891. Full returns
will show a large majority for Hughes.
For Congress. 10 districts, Robblns, Itep .
COO; Kline, Dem.. 276 State Senate. 12
districts, flraff, Hep.. 436; Hetnaman, Dem,
483 Assembly, 10 districts, Campbell,
Rep, 400; McCutlougli. Itep. 400: niack.
Dem , 2CE ; Orabe, Dem . 2EE. Auditor
flencral, 10 districts, Snyder, Rep. 400;
Murrln, Dem . 276. State Treasurer,
Cramer Dem., 300; Kephart, Rep, 449.
Supreme Court, Walling, 625; Palmer, 350.
CARBON
MAUCII CHUNK, Pa, Nov 8 Incom
plete returns Indicate that Hughes linn car
ried the county by about 300 majority The
Republican candidates for Stato Treasurer,
Auditor fleneral and Congressmen-at-Largo
are In the lead and W, D. Lewis, the
Republican candidate for Congress for the
2Cth District, has carried the county by
about 1500 majority over Congressman
Steele, of I'aston. Palmer haa probably won
over Walling for the Supreme Court and
Knox haa several hundred majority over
Orvls for United States Senator. Jacob
Smith, Democrat, was defeated for tho
Assembly by Harry Zanders.
CLINTON
LOCK HAVEN, Pa. Nov. 8. Wilson
carried Clinton County by at least 100. with
United States Senator and the State ticket
In doubt. M II. Rich Is re-elected to the
Legislature by a safe majority. In thirty
four districts he leads Tregow by 158 Mr
Rich ran on both the Progressive and Pro
hibition tickets, beside the Republican, and
when the official count Is made his major
ity Is likely to Increase rather than dimin
ish. Congressman Kless carried Clinton
County, by about 350, and his majority in
the district will be over 4000. He carries
every county of the district
CUMBERLAND
CARL1SLC, Pa., Nov 8 Hstlmated ma
jorities for whole of Cumberland County,
on basis of forty-eight out of sixty pre
cincts, Ptcildent Wilson, 650; State Treaa
urer Kephart, 60, Auditor Oeneral Synder.
COO; District Congressman Krelder, Rep.
100; Congressmen-at-I.nrge, Republican, 60;
Supremo Court Justice, Walling. 800; State
Senator, Lelby, Dem , 60 In 'Cumberland
County, members lower house Legislature,
Darner, Dem., and Brandt Rep., 60 each.
ALLEGHENY
PITTSBURGH, Pa.. Nov. 8. Rx-Progres-alvo
Representative M. Clyde Kelly gained
the lead over Representative W. H. Cole
man, Republican county chairman. In tho
nene-racklng race In the 30th Congressional
DAUPHIN
HARRISDURO, Nov. 8. Complete re
turns from 54 districts out of 125 In Dau
phin County at S o'clock today gave
Hughes, 6551; Wilson, 6041; Benson, 310;
Hanly, 105, and Relmer, 9, The Knox vote
and that for Congress-at-Large la about the
same. For State Senator, Herbert, D., has
4249; Yates, W 2286, and Reldleman, R.,
6253. For the Legislature, niack, D., 6640;
Werner. D 5940; Swarti, R., 6098; Wild
man, R., 6364. Ulsh, R, and Bechtold, R
kWWAW,
mm&mmmmmmmgmmWmi'9mmmmmmmmmrmm
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K
KEPULlCNfjTRiTRlJCK(ft
The Saturday Evening Post
of November 4th Contains
a Double-Page Announcement
of a Tremendously-Important
Event in Motor Truckdom
The Addition to the REPUBLIC
Lines of Three New Models
Model 10One-Ton REPUBLIC (with exprwa or stake body), $1095
Model 11 One-and-one-half-Ton REPUBLIC (Chaasu), $1275
and
REPUBLIC DISPATCH
1500 lbs. Completely-Equipped $"J ha
(with express body) 4 JJ
REPUBLIC DISPATCH 1 In name and deed truly REPUBLIC. Despite iU
infancy, tests covering a year show low cost of operation on loads as light
as 500 lbs. and as heavy as its maximum capacity, 1500 lbs.
It has the same sturdy, nickel-steel construction as its brother REPUBLICS
built to take excess strain. It has the Torbensen Internal Gear Drive,
which makes thlt truck equally serviceable on solid or pneumatic tires (an exclusive
truck feature) and the fifteen-year-tested motor of special REPUBLIC detisn irivea
more power than the REPUBLIC DISPATCH will ever need.
Then, the REPUBLIC DISPATCH U distinctly handsome-looking, which makes tt
adapted for line that, heretofore, have regarded a motor truck as unfitted to their
titM ! aHia(iua. NOW, any business using tight delivery service can operate the REPUBLIC
DitrATCH whh ereitt to lUeSI and tta trade, apart from tie economy feature of REPUBLIC
, terries a frrlcw diet, on REPUBLIC trucks of wkaUrer capacity, hat shown records up to
!, aJUe WigUal tireaj in many instances with o repair eapente.
SWAIN-HICKMAN CO. Inc.
4040 Uctitt Street 4056 Irving Street
' Trmfmn Br A Fair St.
NEXT WMBC We w teM ye mwrm
aUeat Med.li 10 ami 11, but you needn't
CmIw
Ml or Wm 11
mm
are tAtcttA to Uie l(Wtre In Hie eountr
district. The hlcn school loan or ii.uo.oo
wis adopted In HarrlsbUrg and the lltney
ordinance amended to tkctude bonds and
rtduc the fee for license. These figures In
dicate that Hughea will carry the county
from 1000 to 4000 and that Bsldleman, for
Senator, will have a walkover In his three
cornered fight Congressman Krelder will
have at least i000 majority In the county,
nnd has carried his district of Dauphin,
Cumberland and Lebanon for re-election.
Walling It the favorite by a wide margin
for Supreme Court
DELAWARE
CHESTKH, Pa.. Nov. s. Hughes car
ried tho elty of Chester by a plurality of
191 S votes, and In 7 out of 05 precincts
In Delaware County outside of Chester
pulled a plurality of Sltl. mums received
today show. Returns are coming1 In slow
ly, the head of the ticket having been
counted off first In mtny precincts. In
Cheater State Senator Sproul received a
plurality of 2414 and for the county he haa
probably run ahead by 10,000 votes.
Congressman Uutler't plurality waa 1154
In this city and there Is no doubt that he
carried the district, embracing Chester and
Delaware Counties, by a big majority. In
this city Judge Walling polled 342' more
votes than did Charles Palmar for the State
Supreme Court bench, despite the fact that
Palmer la a Chester man. Palmer also lost
the county outside of Chester. It It Indi
cated. It Is apparent the other Republican
nominees won with pluralities ranging from
7000 to 10,000. The half-mllllon-dollar
school loan In Chester was carried by a
big majority.
LACKAWANNA
SCrtANTO.V. Pa.. Nov. 8. Iackawanna
County went for Hughes by 2000. In 1(0
out of lftl districts the vote Is: Wilson.
12.721: Hughes, 14,791. John It Parr,
Itep, has been returned to Congress over
Victor liurschel, Dem., by 2S0O. One hun
dred districts out of 111 In county give
Walling a lead of 6000 oer Palmer for
Supreme Court Judge. In the aame dis
tricts Knox Is leading Orvls for United
Stales Senator by 127 The Republican
candidates for Congres-at-large have car
ried the county by 2000 Snyder for Audi
tor fleneral has a lead of 1000 over Murrln
Kephart will hae between 200 and 2S0O
majority The Republican have elected
four of tholr lx candidates for th! Legis
lature. The right In tho till District Is
close, with the odds favoring the re-election
of W W Jones Republicans elected are
David Konler, 1st District; Hugh A Daw
son. 2d District, re-elected K C Khrhardt.
3d District, re-elected, and Dm Id K. Davis,
6th District, re-elected M. J Ruddy, Dem.,
won In tho 4th over Stanley i:nns.
LANCASTER
I.AV('ASTi:it. Pa., Nov 8. Willi 113 out
of 12S districts of Lancaster County ac
counted for this morning, Hughes's ote was
l'j.l'JI and Wllxon'H )H3,
The oto for United States Senator, State
Treasurer, Auditor CJcneral, Congressman,
Congrcusman.at-Large, Supreme Court Jus
tice, State Senators nnd members of the
House of Representation, Is virtually that
of the presidential candidates.
Congressman W W. driest Is re-elected.
In the 13th senatorial district John O.
Hotnaher Is re-elected in the 17th sena
torial district. Horace L. Haldeman, of
Marietta, elected. Lancaster County legis
lation delegation Is A. B. Hess (city),
George Hibschman, M. R. Hoffman, Quln
ton O. Rcltzel nnd Harry L. Rhoades.
LEBANON
LEBANON, Pa., Nov 8. Lebanon Coun
ty yesterday gave Hughes a plurality of
2100. and virtually the same vote wss given
the Republican State ticket. Including Knox
for United States Senator, Kephart for
State Treasurer, Snyder for Auditor Oen
eral, and Crsgo, Garland, McLaughlin and
Scott for Congretsmen-at-targe, Congress
man A. S. Krtlder leadt 11. B. Sauttman,
of Harrltburg, by a substantial plurality,
and the same Is true with respect to Colontl
Horace U Haldeman, of Marietta, In the
State senatorial contest In the 17th dis
trict, with n. W. Oarber. of Mt Joy. Early
returns were favorable to Jamet Bonn, of
Llckdale, a Democratic local option candi
date, but later the tide swung strongly to
the re-election of Dr, S. K. Urlch, of Ann
villa, and Ata A. Welmer, of this city.
The $210,000 city loanfor storm sewerage
cirrled.
LEIIIGn
At.LKNTOWN. Pa., Nov. 8. Complete
unofflclal returns compiled at 11 o'clock
show that Wilson carried Lehigh County
by 419, receiving 10,781 votes to 10,211
for Hughet. For United States Senator,
Orvls, Dem., carried Lehigh by 1010, while
Cramer, Dem , for Stato Treasurer, haa a
lead of 1018, and Murrln, Dem., for Au
ditor Oeneral, 1018, For Supreme Court
Judge, Walling has a majority of 2111 over
Palmer.
Jacob W. Waldellch, Dem , Allentown's
candidate for Congressman-at-large, headt
the entire ticket with 11,884 votes, while
Crsgo, Rep, got 11,004, to 11,074 for Kins
ley, Dem Ross nnd Moore, Dem., for Congressman-at-large,
lead Oarland and Mc
Laughlin by 1200. Dewhlta Dem, for
Congress, carried Lehigh by 718, and with
the majority he received In Berks carries
the district by 8000.
Cairylng the 2d District by 486, Oeorge
J A Mller, Rep., made a gain of one for
the Republicans In the Legislature. In the
Allentown district, Ira T. Erdman, Dem ,
was re-elected to the Assembly by 266,
and In the 2d District, Albert E. Rtnn.
Dem. was re-elected Assemblyman by 1482,
LUZERNE
WILKKS-BARRK, Pa., Nov. 8 Hughes
has n plurality of 6C00 oer Wilson, with
only a few districts missing In Luterne
County. Kephart leads Cramer for State
Treasurer by 4816; Snyder leads Murrln
by 4960: Templeton, Republican, leads
Cssey, Democrat, for Congress by 4900
otrs. Crago, Oarland, McLaughlin and
Scott have pluralities of about 4400 votes
tach, Scott leading the field. Walling leads
Palmer for Supreme Court by 2700, Sterl
ing Cstlln was re-elected State Senator
without oppoiltlon. Miller, Republican, was
elected State RepresentatUe In the 1st dis
trict without opposition Murphy. Demo
crat, lends In the 2d district oer Swart
wood by 260 otes. Wynne, Democrat wins
In the 3d district without opposition Mor
gan, Republican, leads Torllnskl, Democrat,
In the 4th by 400 votes. Powell, Repub
Ilcan. wins In tho Eth without opposition.
McKay. Republican, leads Walsh, Demo
crat, by 1700 otes In 6th.
MONTGOMERY
NORRISTOWN. Ta., Nov. 8. The whole
Republican ticket In Montgomery County la
elected by majorities ranging from 4000 to
6000, with the possible exception of the
Legislative candidate In the 4th dis
trict, which has always been Democratic
HuRhcs'a majority In the county may reach
6000, and Watson, for Congress, defeats
Hencock In Montgomery County by 6000.
Joseph McLaughlin, Republican candidate
for Congress-at-Large, suffered a seere cut,
especially In Norrlstown, through efforts of
the Patriotic Order Sons of America and
other organizations to defeat him. The re
turns from Lower Merlon, Norrlstown and
Conshohocken show decided p-"
galna over the Brumbaugh "Vote. The ma
jority for all the Kepubllcan candidates In
Lower Merlon may reach 1000 The three
Assemblymen eleoted were "';
Stltet, Narberth. lrt district: " BJ?'
Norrlstown. 2d district: Isaiah T Halde
man. Lower Satford. 3d district The doubt
ful district Is the 4th. Including the norougjt
of pottslown. where the candidates are
Harry S. Mack, Pottatown, Republican, ano
Harvey Chrlttman, Limerick, Democrat
NORTHAMPTON
BASTON, Ta.. Nov. 8. Wilson's estl
mated plurality over Hughes In Northamp
ton County Is 2100: Walling appears to
have about 600 over Palmer for Supreme
Court Orvls, Cramer and Murrln have plu
ralities of about 1000 each, and the Demo
cratic candidates for Congrestmen-at-large
have pluralities of about 1600 each. Mc
Laughlin, one of the Republican candidates,
will run 600 behind the Republican ticket
He was cut by members of Protestant so
cieties, Henry J. Steele, Democrat It re
turned to Congress from the Twenty-sixth
Dlttrlct His plurality over Wlnfred Lewis.
Republican, In Northampton County, l
3000. William Bennlnger. Oliver Smith and
Robert Stofflet, Democrats, are elected As
semblymen, defeating ICdward Alcher. Ed
ward Klefer and Titus Ruch. Republicans.
NORTHUMBERLAND
SUNBURT, Pa., Nov. 8 Estimated
pluralities In Northumberland County are:
President, Wilson, 600; Orvls, 400. Con-gressmen-at-large,
Kinsley, 400: Moore,
316; Ross, 330: Waldellch, 110. 8tate
Treasurer, Cramer, 400: Auditor General,
Snyder, 200; Supreme Court Judge. Wal
ling, 600: Congressman, 16th District
Leaher. 4000: State Senator. 27th District
McConnell, 6500. House of Representa
tives, Ambrose, Dem., 260; Helt, Rep, 160;
Robertson, Rep., 250.
PERRY ,
HARRISBURO, Pa. Nov. 8. Returns
from 10 districts of Perry County give
Hughes 2281 and Wilson 2163. Lelby,
Dem , for Senator, has 2260, and Martin,
Rep., 2200. Focht, for Congress, has 1842
and Harris, Dem.. 1665. Eby leads Don
ally for the Legislature, 2407 to 2301.
SCHUYLKILL
POTTSVILLE, Pa.. Nov. 8. The esti
mated pluralltlea In Schuylkill County are;
President, Hughes, 3600: United States
Senator, Knox, 4000: State Treasurer, Kep
hart, 8000: Auditor General, Snyder. 4600;
District Congressman. Heaton, 6000. Su
preme Court Judge, Walling. 3000; State
Senator, Snyder, 6000; members of the
House, A. J. Schaeffer. 1st district, 1000;
J. R. Seltxlnger, 2d district, 100; B. J.
Yost, 3d district, 160; C. M. Palmer. 1600;
John E Sones, 1600, both of the 4th dis
trict; all Republicans.
oit t r?ram. 1474 1 CarHnd, 14151 '
Laughlln, 10841 Scott 1479. State Tr
urer, Kramer, 1114; Kephart, 1814.,
tor Oeneral Murrln. 107TI 8nyderl
Runreme Court Palmer. (43! Wale
1101. District Congressman, Harris, tats
Focht. 1893 Btnte senator, ccord
firms- MacMull In. 122. House of Re
sentatles, John Erdley, 14.40 J J. W. Han
el, 1604.
SOMERSET
Somerset. Fa., Nov. 8. Bruce
BUrlln gdefeated Robert F. Hopwood, Re.J
In tne zia v.onrciuni .-..um carry.i
Ing Fayette County wit ha majority J
1300 and Greene by 1700. Hopwood earrlejj
Somerset county wun a majority or noo.
SUSQUEHANNA
MONTROSE Pa.. Nor. 8. Hughea earW
rles Susquehanna County by 1000; McFa'
den, for Congress, 1100; Miller, for Asseetvi
bly, 800. fM
TIOGA
WELLSBORO, Pa., Nor. 8. Hughet ear-3
rlet Tioga County by more than 8000 ratM
Jorlty; Kleta, Republican, for Congress, ui
running well with the head of the tlckatAj
and Is probably elected by 6000 In the dla4
trlct In Tioga County twenty districts toM
State Senate give Baldwin, Rep., 2121, andYJ
Longatreet, Fusion local optlonlst 2019tf
Williams and Marvin, Rep , local optlonlsti,w
are returned to the Legislature. l
ft.
YORK a
YORK. Ta.. Nov. 8. Pluralities In York)
County: Walling. 6648: Wilson, 4520; Ordd
2601; Cramer. 3107; Murrln, 1667; Urod-4
beck, Dem, District Congressman, lSISflf
Assemblyman, 1st, Spangler, Rep, 293 Jdyji
Cook, Rep., 224; 3d, Laucks, Dem., 471 t'i
4th, Lanlua, Dem., 48. Congressman G,'l
William Beales, Rep , wins The State seoa.'W
torshlp In Adams-Franklin district by pltt.y
rallty of 350. No computation of Congress.
men-at-Large votes. y
3
SNYDER
MIDDLEBURO, ra.. Nov. 8 Snyder
County complete: Wilson, 1139; Hughes,
1702. United States Senator. Orvls, 1035;
Knox, 1679. Congress-nt-Largo, Kinney,
1020; Moore, 996; Ross, 1034; Waldllch,
Ayers & Brother
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Why don't you get rid of it by using
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t
COME SEE
HUDSON
wmammKmmmmmamm
NEXT YEAR'S
SUPER-SIX
Compare it with the car on which, to December 1st,
you can save $175
There is little difference in these two cars. Just a few changes that at
once show the advantage of buying a car of the present production now. '
The price increase of' $175 is forced by enormous cost of materials.
Have You Noted These Proofs
of Endurance
v.
The Hudson Company is just completing the
current year's production. These are the last
cars to be built from materials contracted a year
ago. On December 1 the new production starts.
The materials for the coming cars cost vastly
more than the first cars cost. That is due to
market condtiions.
To show that tho cars of the preient production
are not materially different from those of the coming
production, the factory has brought through some
samples that show just what changes are to be made.
We have urged you to save $ 1 75 by buying a car
of the current production before December 1 .
Now we invite you to come and compare the two
cars. They are on our floor side by side. You will
at once see the advantage in buying your next year's
car now. And you will see why the price of any
unsold car at present production will advance De
cember 1.
Any unsold Hudson Super-Six will be sold next
spring at new prices. Thrifty men will see the
advantage 'of buying now. A Hudson Super-Six
open model to December 1 will cost $1475 with
freight added. After Dec. I the price will be $ 1 65 0
plus freight.
1917 Cjosts Are Fixe ,
1917 Models Are Known
Automobile manufacturers must contract mate
rials for one year in advance. That Js necessary,
else they can not meet their requirements. So every
maker knows the cost of his next year's car and
knows that prices cannot drop,
Eighteen makers have already announced price
increases. And many have stated they will have
no change in models.
Not all cars will advance, perhaps. Some makers
may lower the grade of materials. Some whose
profits are too high may cut them.
But all makers who use Hudson grade of materials
must provide for this added cost.
The Hudson Super-Six performance is well
known.
Rivals no longer question that. The evidence
attested for by the American Automobile Associa
tion is conclusive. In acceleration, speed, and hill
climbing no car in the world holds such records.
There are no stock car records that the Super-Six
does not hold.
But there is a more important thing than that a
stock chassis traveled at a speed of 102 miles an
hour. Or that a fully equipped 7-passenger stock
car carrying 5 passengers and with top and wind
shield up should go 1 00 miles in 80 minutes. And
the fact that a Hudson Super-Six made the record
time up Pike s Peak in the world's greatest hill climb
against 20 contestants does not count for so much.
But the matter of endurance is all important
How long will the car last what punishment will
it stand are the things to know, g
In this the Hudson Super-Six excels any record
known. A stock chassis traveled 1819 miles in 24
hours 337 miles farther than any traveling ma
chine ever went in that space of time.
Twice Across America in
Express Train Time
And a Hudson Super-Six 7-passenger Touring
Car is the only automobile ever to attempt a rounl
trip across America against time. In the going "and
return trip between San Francisco and New York it
made better time than any other car ever made the
ocean-to-ocean run.
n .t? I
ata..! 9. ' T P VC 8uPre,me endurance. The pat
ented Super-Six motor, to be had only in the Hud.
son. make, such feat, possible. The Super-Six m.
mr rnnnnr r mine.j ti
uiy, corruou, lux
ury and qualitv match r. .
But these are facts for later buvera TJ. .v.
a0nnowrhelhcr yU "e ftoveT$l75 ft
'J ?avin8 you could afford to buy your
out nex't sp,ringm " " KR
Phscton, 7-pusenger $1475
Roadster, 2-pssieng-er ...... 1475
Cabriolet, 3-psssengcr , 1775
Touring Sedan ,. ,.$2000
Llmouilno ,- 2750
Alt Prlf f. o. b. DttroU
Town Car
Town Car LandaaleV '""" lain
Limousine LOTi...::. 28M
8T Gomery-Schwaftz Motor Car Co.
Y - f 253-55 North. &m4 Sx tsm. . J
rmss
.