3
fl 1SH;
N
MM PICKS
ITS FIRST MAYOR
Honor to Go to Archibald
Johnston, Who Scores Kun
away in Primary
TICE TO BE CONTROLLER
Judge Stewart Re-elected Over
Booth, Home uanaiaaie, uy
Vote o Eight to One
BETHLEHKM. Ta.. Sept. 20.
The flrst Mayor of Bethlehem will be
Archibald Johnston, who nt tho primary
:le):tI0n held In the combined boroughs yes
terday received, unofficially, seventy-srx
Soer cent of the total vote cast. v un nut.
two precincts to hear from the vote can
. -In of which Zirty were ICVV'ltCU Ujr
"dLn. Dr. J Mltchel Walters, the
Cosine candidate, received 431 votes. The
?LP'Hrts still out will add about 200
votes to the result . . , -
in the councilmans contest, James E.
....'. ,r,i Thomas Itowan both ore des-
Maine"" . . (he itv'. Council.
teach having received more than fifty-one
... -In. of the total votes. The figures
imong the nine highest Councllmen were as
follow . .,..,!,., oftio . TVinmnn Rowftll.
i5. ctin'tev Weaver. 142S; Alex B.
rrah'am H22: A- w- Schaich, 1411; Harry
I Wetrlch. 1312; John C. Morgan. 1256;
William J Heller. 1167. and hawarn sie-
''tfor'city Controller. Victor E. Tlce re
eehed 1463 otea and Edward r. Mills, 744.
Judge Stewart, the present Judge of tho
Courts of Northampton, led by 8 to 1 over
Bethlehem's home candidate. Attorney
George It Booth
One of tho hardest fights occurred In the.
Fourth Ward In the aldermanlc contest. The
vote was as foHows-
Michael McNumara. 167; Michael Ityan,
126, and William McConlogue, 50.
KEISTER AND HOVERTER
IN HARR1SBURG RACE
HAnniSBUna, Sept. 20 Interference of
the Brumbaugh administration In the non
partisan primary elections of Harrlsburg
has resulted In the nomination for Mayor of
ex-Representative Daniel I Keister His
orDonent will be Alderman George A. Ho-
verter a inena oi oeimwr i. i uviii-u,,
jiom William H Ball, the Governor's pri
vate secretary, set out to defeat Desplto
promises to keep "hands off." Ball, at the
lsrt minute, had distributed slips to all State
employes giving the administration slate,
headed by Keister. and the surprise resulted
In the Bcidleman forces, which had kept
cut of the local Councllmanlc fight, being
swept off their feet with regard to the head
of the nonpartisan ticket.
W. L. Gorgas, nt present acting Mayor.
a Democrat, was a poor third In the mayor
alty race Keister and Hoverter are Re
publicans. The administration tried to re
peat Its tactics in the county race, hacking
Alderman E J. Hilton against Coroner
JacoD Kcklngcr for Coroner, but failed.
Ecklnger winning out by a decisive vote.
Throughout tho county and in the Re
publican race In tho city the Beldelman slate
went through by large majorities. The re
sult of the mayoralty primary will bo one
of the hottest In years, as It is the evident
Intention of tho administration to attempt
to unhorse Be.dleman os city leader.
HOAGLAND TO REMAIN .
WILLIAMSPORT MAYOR
WILLIAMSPORT. Pa.. Sept 20. Archi
bald M Hoagland was renominated for
Mayor of Wllllamsport yesterday by a vote
that Insures hla election, as his name will
be the only one to appear on the ticket at
the general election. Although thcro wero
five candidates In the field Hoagland re
ceived 3930 of the total of 4801 votes case
William A Hall, who was given the pup
port of the Socialist party, received only
284 votes.
The eight nominees for City Council are
8. J. Webster. George K. Harris, Harry
Speaker J. J Helntz. Reno L. Gage, Robert
Se.tzeY, George W Harder and Malcolm
Mackmillan. Harris and Seltzer are mem
bers of the present Council. The other two
members, Harry Meyer and Perry Harman,
were defeated for renomlnatlon Meyer,
who had the support of former Mayor
Jonas Fischer, received only 648 votes.
Every candidate whose nomination was ad
vocated by Fischer, who resigned as Mayor
a few months ago when a test of his citizen
ship was begun In court, was defeated.
O. M Keefer, Scott R. McKean and John
A. Shoemaker were nominated for mem
bers of the school board.
CLOSE VOTE IN LEHIGH
FOR COURT CLERKS'
ALLENTOWN. Pa.. Sept 20 Although
the voto at yesterday's primaries was light
come of the rural districts as usual aie
Blow in tabulating and reporting return
and several of the big contests are still In
doubt There are hinges on the Democratic
nominations for Clerk of Quarter Sessions
and Clerk of-the Orphan's Court. For the
former the candidates are William H.
Bregenzer and Anthony Ebertz and for the
Utter Howard J. Laudenslager and James
T. Brady With ten districts not heard
from less than fifty votes separate the
contestants for these two ofllces. Bregen
zer and Laudenslager were the organiza
tion favorites. It may take the official
count to decide the successful competitor
for each of these nominations.
Edward M. Roth won the Democratic
nomination for Poor Director and Edwin
Rabenold for Jury Commissioner. The Re
publicans had only one contest, which was
for Jury Commissioner, In which Adam F.
Noll seems a winner by a narrow margin
over A S. Moyer.
The eight nominees for City Council from
among a field of twenty are S. J. Mln
nlnger, John Allen, William B. Bartholo
new. c D. Strauss, Thomas J. itoth, Harry
O. Schelden. R. J. Wheeler and J. Herbert
Kohler. Bartholomew, Roth and Kohler
are renominated. There was a hot fight for
School Board, which administers finances
amounting to almost a million a year. The
Republican nominees are Wilson ArrJogast,
Harry Eddlnger and E. D. Krause, and
the Democratic Allvcr T. Weaber, Hugh E.
Crllly and William J. Dietrich.
BUCKS
DOYLESTOWN, Pa.. Sept 20. There
Jag a light vote In Bucks County, there
being no contests for the county nomina
tions, in Doylestown, William Mason was
nominated for School Director by the Re
Publicans with fourteen majority over Otto
Kolbe. Mason Is an adherent of the present
Policies of th.e school boards The Democrats
Jnade no nomination for the two-year term
for Poor Director, believing this would aid
n the election of John A. Swartzlander,
their candidate for the four-year term.
BERKS
READING. Fa., Sept. SO. Of the more
than 17.000 registered voters In Reading,
OVer 12. COO -HKt lhlr hallntn Tho Innrn
. lurnout was due to tho big fight between
'"'""iree catnaiaaB tor tne eignt coun
cllmanlc nominations, four to De elected In
November. Indications point to the nom
ination of the following: Peter S. Holl,
. TOO I.ATK FOIl CLASSIFICATION
HKI.l WAKTKD MAI.K
'HOP CLKHK First-claaa shop) dark wanted.
US A" ."" aiari; orin rrrereneea, ap
Sly Remington Auna Company.Kddratone, Pa,
L
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: p
r-
Judges Nominated Yesterday
WILLIAM B. BROOMALL, Dela
ware Cotfnty.
Thomas Butler, Chester County.
H. O. 3echtcl and Charles E.
Berfjer, Schuylkill County.
John G. Harmon, Columbia
County.
R. B. McCormlck, Clinton-Elk
district.
R. C. Stuart, Northampton County.
H. A. Fuller, Luzerne County.
S. J. M. McCarr'ell, Dauphin
County.
A. S. Swartz, Montgomery County.
John A. Mcllvaine, Washington
County.
E. L. Whlttlesldy, Erie County.
Jacob H McConneli. Frnnk A. Tyson and
El ft Gerber. Democrats; J. K. Stauffer
and U Frank lluth, Republicans; L Birch
Wilson, Jr., and J. Henry Stump, Socialists
There was little Interest shown In the
county cantest William O. Hint. Dem
ocratic candidate for Trothonotary, was the
winner. The fight between Dr S. T.
Schmehl and Dr. K F. White for coroner Is
a neck-and-neck race. The winner will, not
have n big majority. Jacob A. Meek, who
made a vigorous fight four years ago, had
opposition for the Democratic nomination
of Recorder of Deeds.
LEHIGH
ALLENTOWN. Sept, 20 Returns from
twenty-four out of thirty-one districts Indl
cato the nomination for City Council of
S. J. Mlnnlngcr, John Allen, C D. Strauss,
John T. Schelrcr. Thomas, J. Rcrth, Harry
G. Schelden. It. J. Wheeler and J Herbert
Kohler Schrelrer. Roth and Kohlcr are re
nomlnatlons. '
Democratic nominees for school directors
are Oliver T Weaver. Hugh K. Crllly and
William J. Dietrich, and the Republican
nominees, Wilson Arbogast, Harry Kdillnger
and K. A Krause Former Councilman
Adam Y. Noll captured the Republican
nomination for Jury commissioner from
a field of four The successful Democratic
nominees for county ofllces are W. II.
Hregenzer, clerk of Quarter Sessions. Jamea
T. Brady, clerk of Orphans' Court, Edwin
Roth, poor director; Edwin Rabenold, Jury
commissioner.
MAYOR MITCHEL WINS
IN NEW YORK BY 1100
Barely Squeezes Through for
Republican Nomination Over
Ex-Senator Bennett
NEW YORK. Sept. 20.
Mayor John Purroy Mltchel -won the Re
publican mayoralty nomination In jester
day's primaries by a plurality of approxi
mately 1100 votes over William M. Ben
nett. With only two districts missing out of
2060, Mayor Mitchcl's vote was 36,6-46 and
Bennett's 35,527.
Bennett this afternoon declared he would
force a recount, saying thathe had been
"counted out" and that a fair count would
show that he hud been nominated.
Mayor Mitchell declared that If there was
any fraud It should be exposed.
Morris Hillqult was nominated by the
Socialists. No estimate of the Socialist
vote cast was available early this afternoon.
The primary vote was generally light
throughout the city, and the Mltchel vote
In the Republican primaries fell below ex
pectations In most of the boroughs Ap
parently many Fusion voters failed to go to
tho polls. Former Senator William H Ben
nett, tho straight Republican candidate for
Mayor, ran well ahead of the Mayor In
Kings County In the Republican ranks, but
tho Mltchel vpte In Manhattan was suffi
ciently large to offset the Brooklyn loss and
the Bennett vote in the other boroughs and
give the Mayor tho Republican nomination.
Controller William A. Prendergast and Fire
Commissioner Robert Adamson, the Fusion
candidates for Controller and president of
the Board of Aldermen, respectively, were
both nominated over their opponent on the
Bennett ticket, Judson G. Wall and Frank
D. Wllscy.
The only Tammany contest of Interest,
between John V McAvoy, the Murphy or
ganization candidate for the Supreme Court,
and Sureyor Thomas B. Rush, who bolted
Tammany to run against McAvoy, was a
walkover for McAvoy. The McAvoy vote
was ratlsfactory to the Tammany leaders
as Indicative or no serious revolts In the
Tlirer'H forces.
Judge John F. Hylan was nominated for
Major on the Tammany ticket.
COUNCILMANIC CONTEST
EXCITING AT CHESTER
Fight Only Eclipsed in Interest by Race
for Judge and Sheriff
Nominations
CHESTER. Pa., Sept. 20. In this city
the principal Interest aside from the con
tests for the nomination of Judge and
Sheriff, was centered upon Council. Coun
cilman Joseph Messlck, an organization
man, led the ticket with Charles G Worrl
..... ...iw tircanlzatton man, second; T.
Woodward Trainer, Independent candidate,
third. Councilman C B. Mould and J. S.
Miller, Organization eniare "ext0 J?"Sf.r
Mayor Ward, James M. Hamilton and V, 11
Ham Provost. Jr., independent candidates,
follow In order mentioned. All these men
will have their names appear on the ballot
at the general election; four are to be
elected ,, - ,
Unofficial returns for Council are asol-
' Joseph Messlck. Jr. 3684; Charles G.
Worrllow. 3285; T. Woodward Trainer.
3237; Charles B. Mould, 2977 ; John S.
Miller 2892; William Ward, Jr.. 2550;
James M Hamilton. 2415; William Provost.
Jr 1679 ; William J. Farley. 1412 ; William
T Fowden. 1340; Harry S McCoy. 1136;
John H Mlrltll, 820 ; Howard T. Chandler,
668 Noble Dunn, 564 ; Thomas J Ross 359.
Albert R. Granger leads E. F White in
this city for the Republican nomination of
Sheriff by 600 votes.
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I
EVENING &EDGEK-PHIlABE;lPHIA, TTJBSbAT, SEPTEMBER 20,
JUDGE BROOMALL
LACKS 51 PER CENT
Result of Fight in Delaware
County Means Battle
in November
MACDADE'S BIG RUN
Reform Forces, Though Divided,
Succeed in Dealing Machine
a Heavy Blow
CHESTER, ra . Sept 20
Delaware County's machine was dealt a
heay blow jestcrday, when the combined
vote of the reform forces In tho Judgeship
fight, though divided, prevented Judgo Wil
liam B. Uroomalt. candidate for re-election
to the bench, from securing 51 per cent of
the vote This will result in Judge Broom
all having opposition nt the general election.
His opponent will be former District Attor
ney Albert Dutton MacDade
In the ninety precincts In the county out
side, of the city of Chester Judge Broomall
polled B954 votes, MacDade 4348, nnd Jnmes
I, Rankin, a thjrd candidate, who had the
support of the Prohibitionists nnd anti
liquor forces of tho county, polled 2370
Not In many years has the organization
had such a stiff battle to carry their man
at the head of the ticket as thev did yes
terday In getting votes for Broomall to
prexent MaoDade from securing the larger
percentage Unofficial returns from the
city glo Broomall 3931, MacDade 2886 and
Rankin 531 If MacDade can poll the vote
polled for Rankin nt the general election
and maintain his own vote of yesterday,
his supporters say he will win over Judge
Brbomall
MaeDADFS FRIENDS HAPPY
Supporters of MacDade claim to hae car
ried Media, tho county heat ; Upland bor
ough. Ridley Park, Ridley township, Col
llngdale. Clifton Heights, Upper Chichester,
Llnwood, Upper Trainer, part of Mnrcus
Hook borough and they say that MacDade
ran a close second In many other districts
It Is pointed out by supporters of MacDade
that the negro vote of Chester was delivered
solidly against their candidate and that the
vote which James L. Rankin obtained is a
vote that ctnnot be influenced and will go
almost solidly for MacDade nt tho general
election.
Outside of Chester. Judge Broomall leads
MacDade by about 1200 otes. In the city
he Is about 1000 votes ahead of MacDade
In the county all but nlno precincts give
James I. Rankin 2231 votes, while In tho
city ho receded 831 These votes, ndded to
those of Mr MacDade. will show that Judge
Broomall Is lacking the required number of
votes to make his name the only one to ap
pear on the November ballot.
In ninety-three out of ninety-five districts
In the county, not Including tho city of
Chester, the vote for Judge was: Broom
all. 6076; MacDade. 4516; Rankin, 2553
JUDGES RENOMINATED
IN FAYETTE COUNTY
UNIONTOWN. Pa . Sept. 20
Almost complete returns on the two Judi
cial contests In Fayette county Indicate
that Judge John Q. Van Swearlngen has
been renominated for tho Common Pleas
bench and that Judge James Clark Work
has been renominated for the Orphans'
Court bench. 'The renomlnatlon of tho
Judges Is epochal In Fajette county polit
ical history, no other Judges ever having
been elected to succeed themselves. With
only fifteen precincts missing In the county.
Judge Van Swearlngen has a majority of
6153 votes over James R Cray
Tho vote In ninety of the 105 districts
was: Van Swearlngen. 11,423: Cray. 3270
Twenty districts are missing In the Orphans'
Court contest, but Judge Work has- n ma
jority of 2557 over Horatio S. Dunbauld.
The vote in eighty-five districts was: Work,
9044 ; Dunbauld. C44S7.
LIGHT VOTE IS POLLED
IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY
NORRISTOWN, Pa., Sept
20 Maxwell
Strawbrldge, a young Norrlstown attorney,
received thirteen votes for Judge of the
Courts In the West District of Whitemarsh
township at yesterday's primaries. The
voting was light all over tho county, slight
ly over half of the 3200 enrolled Repub
lican vote being polled. All the other
votes cart on the non-partisan ballot were
for Judge Swartz, who was without oppo
sition, and Is practically chosen to add
another link of ten years to his thirty
Save Money Now On
Hudson Super-Six
Many former $1200 to $1400 cars now cost about as much
as a Hudson Super-Six.
Price has always been a fairly ac- fluenced by the present material
curate index of quality. But just market.
now, because of the headlong rising When former cheaper cars CQuld
of material costs, price is not a true be bought at $200 to $300 less than
indication of value. Fifty-one cars the Super-Six, no two of them had
have been forced to advance prices sales equal to those of the Hudson.
20 to 25. That shows how popular the'Super-
Six has always been, as compared
The present supply of Hudson to other cars. It is easy to imagine
Super-Sixes is built from materials how much more popular it will be
contracted last,year. Since then ma- now that there is no such price ad-
terial costs have almost doubled. f vantage. The Hudson Super-Six
When that supply of materials is has made itself the wanted car as
exhausted, then, 'Hudsons, too, compared with others,
must cost more. By prompt buying
you can save the difference between Tt is the largest selling fine car.
what a Hudson Super-Six now Almost 40,000 are in daily use. It
costs and what it must certainly has established itself as the life
have to cost when its price is in- time car.
Phaeton, 7 paia $1650 Speedster, 4 p. . . .$1750 Town Car, Landulet.S3025
C-brioIet. 3 pa.g.i . . . 1050 Town Car 2925 Limousine ......... 2925
Touring Sedan. ..... 2175 AH Prltea f. o. b. Detroit) Limousine Landaulet.. 3025
MWSOHJW MABgnmr nNTTirr t nrnrr fTr " A " 1f
viupcoi f lrtiH
yaiXjV uvlll
' ' ,m, rni.umaaaa.sa
i Hf-lfhAiiWfi ,.-,. . ..JftisHBSftA...,-.. .laariiMAasW ,j iTsMTi i llilfcltfi Iftfi " fcHlrf IrtiJifllhll ilJllfT? "J ' f
rears of continuous service on the Mont
gomery county bench.
There were only three other county
offices to be filled, that of Prothonotary,
Poor Director nnd Jury Commissioners.
Harvey S. Fredericks, of Souderton, In
cumbert, had n walkover with Joseph
Woodward, of Norrlstown, for Prothono
tary Woodward ran ahead of Fredericks
,ln Norrlstown, but was lost In the swirl of
votes for Fredericks In the county. For
Director of tho Poor J Horace 'legler, of
Salford, nosed out Samuel L Horton and O.
S. Moyer. of Norrlstown, nnd Elmer n.
Oberholtzer, of Salford, with Oberholtzer
his nearest competitor, for the Republican
nomination. Walter II Jenkins, of Gwynedd.
won the Republican nomination for Jury
Commissioner over Philip Eckhart, of Con
shohocken. There was no opposition on the Demo
cratic ticket except for Jury Commissioner.
William Schall, of Norrlstown, appears by
early returns to have won over Francis
Fryer. Ephrnlm Hartensteln nnd Ervln H.
Hlltebeltel, all from the upper end of the
county. If he wins he will be the only
Norrlstown man to get a place on the county
ticket this fall, although thcro wero a
number of candidates.
Tho principal Interest of Norrlstown cen
tered In the selection of the Republican
nominees for Burgess and school board.
For Burgess. Samuel D. Crawford, an as
sistant fire chief, defeated Irvln Gotwalls,
secretary of tho Hancock Fire Company, by
a voto of 992 to 614.
To fill three vacancies In the board and
seven Fchool directors selected from all
over tho borough. Harry Alklns. Anson
Evnns and Dr Herbert Bostock were chosen.
Atkins only defeating Atmore Dovvlln by two
votes
Burgess Saul, for school director, received
415 votes.
The Democratic county ticket will be An
thony lloran, of Jcnklntown, for Prothono
tary; Hiram Wlckert, of Pennsburc, for
Poor Director, and the nomination for
? Comml8!,loner is In doubt George
Ashenfelter was nominated for burgess or
Norrlstown
For tho Republican nomination for tax
collector of Norrlstown, William Clark won
over Ezra Brown. Georgo H. Alker. Incum
bent, Is the Democratic nominee.
B ECU TEL AND BERGER
WIN IN SCHUYLKILL
POTTSVIM,E. t.a Sept 20 While
Judges H O. Bechtel and Charles E. Berger,
who were allied tnedlirr In tli flirht for
the nomination of Judges of the Court of
Common Pleas, are far In the lead over
John Robert Jones nnd James J Bell,
neither had a vote that Is 51 per cent
of the entire -vote, hence tho four candi
dates will bo the nominees nt tho general
election
For Sheriff Joseph Wyatt, of Mahanoy
CItv. Is tho Republican nominee, and P J.
Murphy, of Shenandoah, former Sheriff, Is
the Democratic nominee.
For Jury Commissioners, thrrn being so
many candidates for tho nominations on
tho Republican and Democratic t Irk Ms
tho result cannot be determined at this
time. Either nominee will be elected.
Tho contest in this city resulted in the
overwhelming nomination of F Pierce
Mortimer, the present Mayor, over George
11. Teasdale Mortimer hns n percentage of
seventy-four of the entire vote, nnd this
means his re-election.
For controller II K Pnrtz. the Inctimhont
defeated Charles II. Ramsey by a vote of
over 65 per rent, and this result makes
hlM election sure.
Thero wero fifteen candidates for the
nonpartisan nomination for City Council
The vote shows that tho eight whose names
will go on tho ballot, from which four nrn
to bo chosen at the general election, will
be In this order: Joseph II. Nlchter. who
received 173S votes; George W. Jungkurth.
an incumbent. 1500 votes; George J. Smith.
1356; Hiram S Davics, Incumbent, 1240;
Dr. J Oren Btartslcr, incumbent, 1210. O.
W Bower. 1124; Jnmes M. Shellhammer.
906. and Thomas J. Brennnn. S70.
Nlchter and Shellhammer were former
Councllmen. Jacob I Shocn, n present
Councilman, came In eleventh in the race
'STICKER VOTE" FAILS
TO BEAT JUDGE BUTLER
WEST CHESTER. Pn.. Sept 20. The
vote In Chester county up to noon yesterday
was one of the largest polled for somo
years, but after that hour It fell off. nnd
at the close of the polls It showed but
about two-thirds of the usual vote. In some
of tho country precincts little Interest was
taken and the vote wns exceedingly small
V The battle-royal was for the Controller-
ship between George S Dewees ,of the
Chester County bar, and Georgo D Baldwin,
a West Chester business man. Dewees was
the choice of Congressman Thomas S But
ler and T L. Eyro, the stalwart Republi
can leader, nnd from returns so far re
ceived the machine man should win by a
large majority
In the Judgshlp fight many mysterious
stickers were found on ballots for Walter
S Talbot, of the Chester County Bar.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES ON ALL MODELS
iv v si Hiv af i . ivit
- lt W vl Jl H al. w
253-255 NORTH BROAD STREET
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
agalnrt Judge William Butler, bat they
were hot In sufficient numbers to prevent
the nomination of the Judge, who has occu
pied the bench for twenty-four years In,
succession.
In this place J. Tsui MacElree Is re-elected-burgess
and the old school board
seems to have a safe majority. All nomi
nated on the Republican ticket are as good
as elected.
Returns late this nfternoon Indicate that
Dewees Is elected controller by about 250.
votes. In Blnghnm township the "ticker
vote prevailed against Judge Butler. This
was the only precinct carried by the mys
terious scheme launched a few days ngo
In this place two new members of Council
are elected. J Lewis Meredith. Jr.. anu
Joseph Oat being the successful ones.
Hot FIrIU Promised for November
LEWISBURO. Pa . Sept 20. A hot fight
Is promised between tho "wets" nnd "dry"
for Associate Judges at tho November elec
tion no ,1 result nf vesterday's primaries.
There are to bo two elected and Pursley
and Hackenberg will represent the "wets.''
while Dleffenderfer nnd Shlvcly will uphold
tho "dry"' end.
UPPERMRBYPRIMARY
DEVELOPS CLOSE FIGHTS
H. S. Love Is Renominated for
Township Treasurer by
Close Margin
The primary elections In. Upper Darby
township developed several close contests on
the Republican ticket. This section Is over
whelmingly Republican, and tho miln In
terest centered on these nominations.
The most bitter fight was for Township
Treasurer. Howard S. Eove, the Incumbent,
was renominated by n plurality of less than
one hundred votes, lie was opposed bv W
S Moore, who had the backing of the Town
ship Commissioners nnd ran a close second :
by George E Hill, formerly secretary to
Speaker Baldwin, nf the State Legislature,
who ran third, and by William V Manlev,
who ran fourth
Another close contest developed between
John Wolfenden, present member of the
school board, and Georgo W. Jncoby, seek
Ing to depose him. The Love faction op
posed the re-election of Wolfenden With
returns in from eight of the nine precincts.
Jncoby was leading by four votes It Is
predicted, however, that the missing pie
clnct will save the day for Wolfenden J.
Milton I.utz. for many years secretary to
the t-chnol board, nnd William II Jones,
president of the board, were nominated.
In tho contest for the Delaware County
Judgeship the present Judge, William II
Broomall, ran abend of A. D. MacDade.
although the latter registered n good vote
LANCASTER COUNTY
POLLS SMALL VOTE
Republican Ticket Named Without Con
test Democrats Tick Jeffries for
Jury Commissioner
LANCASTER. Pa. Sept 20 The voto
polled yesterday in Lancaster County was
very light Only a small percentage of
tho Republicans came out and thero wero
no contebts, the Organization slate having
no opposition The biggest ofllco to bo filled
is that of County Recorder, nnd A. C
Welchans, Lancaster, was nomlnatod
A lively tilt took pTaco among the Demo
crats, as four candidates were after a 500
Job, that of Jury Commissioner, the only
political place a Lancaster County Demo
crat can got, and that becauso the law
provides a member of the minority party on
tho Board of .V.ry Commissioners James
B Jeffries, of Quarryvillo. was nominated
by about 200 majority Thomas A. Good
hnrt. Lancaster, had the next highest num
ber of votes
100 per cent
of the grain Is in
Valley Forge old
fashioned Buhr
stone ground.
Whole Wheat Flour
and other whole grain foods. Send
$1.00 for trial order of
5 lbs. Whole Wheat I'lonr J ron
2 lbs. Nat. llrown lllce f .-
2 lbs. Oatmeal f J) J
S lbs. Corn Menl I w
Delivered free within S00 miles.
Recipe booklet sent with order.
GREAT VALLEY MILLS
PAOLI, PA.
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17 1 0 sJK55'
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191?
PITTSBURGH VOTE'
SH0WSEVEN SPLIT
Penrose and Brumbaugh-
Vare Factions Divide
Primary Honors
BABCOCK WELL IN LEAD
Polls 5277 More Votes Than Ma
gee for Mayoralty
Nomination
PITTSBURGH, Sept 20.
Tenrofe nnd Brumbaugh-Vnro wings of
the Republican party split even on primary
honors, according to nearly complete re
turns nt noon today. The Vnrcltcs. If any
thing, had slightly the better of tho prelim
Inary contest Several of their candidates
won the nominations by such margins as
to Insure election In November.
William S. Haddock. Independent Repub.
llcan candidate for Sherllt, supported by.
the Vnreltes, was nominated by n vote
larger than that polled by his three leading
opponents, including Franklin I Booth, ac
cording to returns from 612 out of 815 dis
tricts In the county Booth was supported
bj' the Penrose Republicans
Haddock ran far ahead of Booth In the
city and carried tho lounty by an esti
mated plurality of 15.000
E V. Babcock, I'cnrofe cnndldate for
Mayor of Pittsburgh, led William A Magee
by 6277. Magee, Vare wing candidate. wa
the other nominee The decision will rest
with 17,000 here who cast their ballot for
Dr Kerr. Independent, nnd soldiers who
were not permitted to vote In the primary
Harry Rowaml won the Republican nom
ination for District Attorney Coronor
J"amlson was nominated by tho Penrose Re
publicans to succeed himself For flw
county Judgshlps the incumbents each
polled more than nny new candidate, on
the face nf returns nt noon Sevornl others
assured places on the ballot wero running
strongly, however. Indicating sharp con
tests In November.
SOCIALISTS WIN IN HEADING
Four Nominated for City Council at
Primary
RCA DING, r.i , Sept 20. Four Social
ists ucro nominated for City Council at
tli primary election held here yesterday
The elKlit men named for the $3000 Jobs,
of which four will be elected nt the general
election In Nocmber nre J. Henry Stump.
Socialist, 3RD1 ; L. Hlrch AVIlson, Socialist.
3059 ; Charles Sands. Socialist. 3160 ,
OeorRe W Wagner, Socialist. 29G4 , Jacob
11. McConneli. Democrat. 4195 . Peter S
Holl. Democrat. 3081 . B. Krank Jluth
Republican. 4125. and John K Stauffer. Re
publican. 2C05
From the latest returns it is apparent
that Dr n Y Whlto won the nomination
for Coroner over Dr S T Schmehl
3-Piece Mission Suite
This is one of the very choicest suites we
have in the store at the price, and will bring
a world of satisfaction to all who buy. Each
piece is constructed of SOLID FUMED
OAK and is upholstered in sumptuous Royal
leather. This is a most popular design and
every way.
yflROOM
BRIDAL
Fermi: 2 a Weik
TOPEN EVENINGS. SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 13 r. M.;
SONG
1028 MARKET STREET. BINGHAM HOTEL BLOCK
JEROME II. REMICK & CO.. Irop.
NOTICE - - - PHILADELPHIA
WE WISH TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO A NEW AND
POPULAR SONG THAT IS THE SONG HIT OF
NEW YORK
1UC
l'er CoDy
IT'S NEW, ONE OK THOSE OKOONF.Y COON
MULODIES rOMK IN ANU IIEAK IT
DEMONHTIIATEIJ
BEING HUMMED. DHUM.MED. WHISTLED AND
HUNG rllOM COAhT TO COAST
"SOUTH
c SALE OF POPULAR SHEET MUSIC,
10
ALL THE HIT5
''Stop and look over ou
r vast stock.
AUU onn criu iur
So Long Mother
For You a Koso
Some Sunday Morning
Southern Gals
In the Harbor of Love
With You
Cherry Blossoms
Sailing Away On the
Henry Clay
I'll Corns SalllnK Home to
You
China Dreams
earn copy to
Where the Morning uiones
Grow
My nose of Walklkl
The Sweetest Little Girl
In Tennessee
Ain't You Coming Back to
Dixie Land?
Cuer There
We're Golne Over
Joan of Arc
Your Country Needs You
Now
FLASHLIGHT SALE
JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF
Large Two Cell Tubulas, 71- q aa
I two sizes, complete . lavfXOw
A handy light for the Mft In camp, autmalt, about MM ktmi,
FtHih supply af battoriaa m haiit!, aM ! jM
Jbmm. . a II in i
nrir aawif
lt -v. ,;. i ' - -f .a, , . .utiri V
at ports on the Atiantln coast .!" CMiCjairf'9
Mexico for twenty-tour hours ending
t ember 11, ar posted In the United
Custom House: i V
Annie M W . British cboontrt Aleaea. M,
lean schneri Anrta-CuisdUn. British) JMsV
mini. BrltUht Auranli. luilin: Atlantic 14.
Isni Arslnla, Dfltlih schooneri Brttllint, AnwrlV
csns Ilowdoln, American) Cherry Vtt, &rtttaM
Cottetmore, British i Caloric, Norwerlin; Chat,
mette. American; city of Aurusta, Amerleasu
Clan MaeNlel,
uriiian: canton. American! m
rector, flrttlah
Dalrann. British) EmHhak'
Nrltlihi Oeorta Q
Henry. American) Qlei
nt.
Brltlah) Gypsum Klnr. American) OulanaY
lah) Hova. Ilrltlth) lUlmaloeh. nrltlihi Ho
iora. iinunni jibidvk. ueiziani jominorv.
lah; Klnfflaher, American) Kwaalnd, Amr
IcnQnnerj nnnni trmpiar, UUUBQ) urOTO
Danish: Lord Strsthcona, British! Lorna.
wra-lan; Mexico, Meilran; Muodelta, Anuria
Mieiero Americans Aionginerro, Italian)
IIhsa. Traak. American schooner. Nkwtn
Larrlnaira, nrltlihi Nordhavet. Danish; Pontcr
anian, iirniBn: j-iuio, xjuicn t-eninsuia, J'ortv)
fuese; Ilfpubltca Argentina. Ueltlan; Ranella,
Irltlsh: Hio Horoeaba, British: San Jose, Amer
ican) Toba Maru, Japan Verun. American:
Vlldfual, Norwegian: Vlnland, Norwegian; W
pltl, British schooner, and War Knight. British.
a.
.0.
Good food, appetiz
Ingly prepared and well
served, isn't all the
story. In many ways
the Japonlca Gardens
differ from any other
place you ever saw
just as the Marimba
Band differs from any
other music you ever
heardl
H9BVMMBnriTri
Ua. .s4s.laJs4s.lss
a value remarkable in
Clothes for Fall
Everything In clothing for men,
women and children. In all the
nowest fashionable styles, at tho
ery lowest prices. TeT-ma to
eult your convenience.
722724
Market St.
SHOP
AND BOSTON
10c
Per Copy
GALS"
10'
Oh THE SEASON
Demonstration color on all the time.
ue maiiru. lariial list of titles)
Lily of the Valley
Hello .Wisconsin
Three Itoses
Goodby Broadway, Hello
France
From Me to Mandy Lee
The Old Gray Mare
Send Me Away With a
Smile
All the World Would B
Jealous of Ma
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