K
t
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ii
M
ALL M'NICHOL MEN AID TOWN
MEETING PARTY CANDIDATES
r.ntlnnrri from 1'ate One
..me of Hie McNIchot VartU. on the other
rand. Walter George Smith, the Town Meet
in imrtjr candidate for Hint odlce, wns cut
In favor of Hhechan.
with weather conditions Ideal, a heavy
,1 In being cast for tho Town Meeting
JfL.t Into residential .cctlons. West
rhlladcll'hla and tlermantown particularly.
re than one-half of the total registered
m.L had been mat by noon In all parts
1 the city the bitter fight against "govern
01 1hv murder" brought out a heavy vote
SuriM ?th? opening hours In the Industrial
diiinns one-third of the registered vote was
i during the first three hours, and then
ff! was a lull until Into In the afternoon.
tt Aside from the reported knifing of Itotan
. .nme of tho South Philadelphia wards,
t.t?f the electors Voted a straight ticket
The Town Meeting voters, especially, did
-m cut their tlckeK and votea ior me inae
indent candidates for Councils as well as
the i fulon candidates for county offices and
'magistral
TKOUDI.OUS WARDS QUIET
rhe noils generally were quiet, partlcu
t.rlv In the "Woody Fifth" and the Right
..nth where trouble had been looked for.
The leaders of both parties expressed
confidence In the result at noon.
The voting during the morning hours
mews a sweep for the Republican ticket,"
Mid Senator Vnre.
'There Is not much opposition anywhere,
and In West Philadelphia things look much
tetter than we expected. The same Is true
of the northeast, where there will undoubt
edly be a walkover for the Republican can
didates. In the Fortreth Ward It looks
as If the ticket will have at least a ma
jority of 1500."
'The heavy voting In tho residential and
Independent wards will elect the Town
Meeting ticket," was the word from the
Town Meeting party headquarters.
In order to explain to voters In today's
ilectlon their right to vote the straight
Town Meeting ticket and. at tlffe same time,
vote for candidates on other tickets for
offices for which that party has made no
nomination, the following statement was
Issued this morning from the Town Meet
ing party headquarters: ,,.,...
The Supreme Court has decided that
where one party ticket on a ballot does not
contain the name of any candidate for a
particular office, a otcr may make a cross
In the party square and also In the squares
opposite the names of as many candidates
for that office on any other ticket as are
to be elected, If a voter marks more can
didates than ho Is entitled to vote for any
office or If for any reason It Is Impossible
to determine his choice, his ballot shall not
be counted for such office, but shall be
counted for all other offices for which the
names of candidates have been properly
marked."
STRICT WATCH ON" COUNT
It was stated at the headquarters of.
' the Town Meeting party that a strict watch
would be kept to see that no ballots for
the Town Meeting ticket of that Dart.
wklch also contained crosses opposite tne
' names of the candidates for District Attor
ney or other offices for which the Town
Meeting party made no nominations are
thrown out by election Judges. Tho mere
fact that the party failed to make nomlrja
., . .. fiWB. It was pointed out.
lions iui nB'" ...-. -- - t h,
would nrf deprive the voter the right
to vote the strolght Town Meeting ticket
and at the same time vote for his choice
on other tickets of the offices so omitted
Throughout the city tho police apparently
are not taking much part In the election.
They are at the polling PlceB-,but,ev,d,T"d
do not want to have compla nts lodged
against them for a repetition of the primary
election police thuggery.
The Vares early made a tour of Soutn
Philadelphia to see that their followers were
voting for the Organization ticket.
' Harry A. Mackey. Vare leader of the
Forty-sixth Ward, predicted iou) -ould
go for the Organization by 1G00. , It
Is the largest ward In West Philadelphia
and one of the largest In the city.
John F. Sloan, executive secretarj or
the Town Meeting party, said that tho ward
would go for the new party by about .SOU.
"Mackey Is a bad guesser and always
was," he remarked. Magistrate Carson
said the majority In the ward In favor
of the Town Meeting party would be 3800.
There are 11,280 registered voters In the
ward. . ,.
Indications In the Mayor's own ward, the
Twenty-eighth, point to a majority for the
Town Meeting party. The Twenty-eighth
Ward la very close, and It Is impossible to
tell yet how the wind will veer. The
Fortv-seventh Ward Is Republican without
any doubt, the large negro vote supporting
that ticket.
HOT FIGHTS IN SOMK WARDS
The Fourteenth Ward s considered to be
assured to the Vnres. John R. K. Scott
Is the leader here, and ho claims the wara
by 2300 for the "fifty-fifty." This Is known
as a police ward, as It Is composed of most
of the so-called Tenderloin. Police arc more
than usually actlc In this wara iocia.
The Thirteenth Ward, however, adjacent
to It. Is the scene of a hot fight and may
go to the Town Meeting party.
The Republican City Committee had been
assured until n couple of days ago that
John F Flaherty, committeeman from this
ward, would turn In for the Organization.
Word, however, passed nround today that
Flaherty would throw his strength to the
McNIchol forces.
The Tenth Ward will also be tho scene
of a keen struggle. Organization men al
ways hae been In doubt whether Thomas
A. Cunningham, chief clerk of Common
Pleas Court and city committeeman from
this ward, would turn In for the McNIchol
forces or the Organlzatolon.
Word has been received that Cunnlnghnm
is turning In for the Town Meeting party
and that his men have been working to
that end for several days, r.ven Vare con
ceded this ward to the Town Meeting party,
party.
The Fifteenth Ward Is going to t.ie Town
Meeting party. Harry J. Kceley. are
leader in the ward and protege of W. Free
land Kendrlck. Receiver of Taxes, gained
his position on the city committee through
a spilt In the McN'lcho forces
Magistrate Collins and Judge Brown sep
arated at the time of the last election, hut
Indications are that their aiferences have
been made up, and, w'th the nddltlon of
the Democrats, they will be arrayed solidly
against the Organization.
KGNDRICIC "ROUNDS UP'
VOTE
The lengths to which the Organization
leaders are going to bring out every vote
they can swing for the "fifty-fifty" ticket
were shown bv W. Freland Kendrlck. Or
ganization candidate for Receiver of Taxes.
After having sent word last night to the
Beore of Inmates of the JIasonio iiome.
Broad and Ontario streets, not to vote until
8 o'clock this morning.' Kendrlck, accom
panied by Dr. James Scott, a brother of
Congressman John R. IC Scott, went to the
iiomu at 9 o'clock and "rounded up" the vot
ea. Kendrlck openly demanded that the aged
Masons In the homo go to the polls with
h m and vote' the straight Republican ticket.
He and Doctor ScoH loaded them Into four
sptomoblles and then took them to the
Polling place, where several of them re
ceived assistance In marking their ballots.
Almost the entire I'enrose-Mc.S'lchol jup
Port Is being thrown to the Town Meeting
ticket The only exceptions, apparently,
are the Seventh, Sixteenth and Twenty
fth, Wards, but In these -wards the. ma
jority, If there la any, will be absurdly
amajl,
With the exception of Charles Seger
Jnd Charles Hall, of the Seventh Ward.
Hits Abrama of the Sixteenth and William
F Camnbell. cf tha Twcntv.flfth. who Is
on the "Flfty-Flfty" Vare ticket for magls
"ate, all of the Penrose-MoNlchol leaders tn
the city met late yesterday afternoon at tho
headquarters f the Republican Alliance,
U Real Estate Trust Building, and pledged
thelc support to the antl-Vare-Smlth ticket
Soldiers ANDSAILORS
ARE VOTING IN CAMPS
slonera today In the various training camps.
There nro approximately 20.000 Phlladel
phlans who have answered the call to the
colors and who ore now In camp.
William Ii Flnley, executive director of
the -Republican city committee, today de
clared that the soldiers are entitled to vote
only for the county offices, the Magistrates
and the Judges. They cannot vote for
Councllmen, he said. They do not have to
be registered,
He estimated that between 15,000 and
11,000 soldier votea will be polled In the
Philadelphia election. In the event of a
close contest they would bo tho balance of
power.
Most of tho Philadelphia Soldiers who are
voting today are at the National Army
cantonment at Camp Meade. All of the
National Guard men are nt Camn Hancock.
On. Other enlisted men voters are at Capo
May, Allentown and nt Mlneola, Long
Island.
Warrants Out for
Thugs at Polls
Continued from 1'nitf One
the election had been received by District
Attorney Rotan up to n lato hour this
afternoon. Mr. Rotan said that' ho and
his assistants would rcmnln on duty nil
day to protect the rights of citizens. Tho
District Attorney's oce will remain open
until after the polls close.
SCARE IN FOURTH WARD
Tho gunman scaro In tho Fourth Ward
occurred In tho fifteenth division, tho
stamping ground of State Senator "Sam"
Salus, leader of the Vare-Smlth Organiza
tion In that ward. A report that men with
pistols were In the polling place, nt 625
South Twelfth street, caused the police to
make a search. According to William F.
Wooderd, a negro Town Meeting watcher,
of G12 South Eleventh street, a revolver
was taken from a strange negro. No pistol
was found, according to Peter Ewell, an
other negro Town Meeting watcher. On
Wooderd's complaint Magistrate Stevenson
Issued a John Doe warrant for tho stran
ger's arrest.
Michael Dowbenko, n Town Meeting
watcher, was beaten and his ballot was
torn to bits in a fight, according to war
rants sworn out by Dowbenko, accusing
George Christian, an election Judge, c-f as
sault and battery and Interfering with a
voter, and John Casey, a Highways Bureau
employe, of interfering with a voter. The
trouble occurred nt the polling plnfco of tho
first division of the Fourth Wnrd, at South
and Swnnson streets, in the river district
According to Dowbenko, who lives at 605
South Front street, he was about to put his
ballot In the box when Casey yelled:
"Don't let the Swede put It In!"
This, Dowbenko told Judge Brown, was
the signal for a concerted nttack on him,
led by Christian As soon as he was put
out of the place he asked for the warrant,
which was granted. Dowbenko said tho only
grievance, against him was that he was a
watcher for the Independents.
Later warrants were sworn out for the
arrest of the entire election board of the
flrBt division of the Fourth Wnrd on charges
of conspiracy and Interfering with a qual
ified voter. The complainant was Dow
benko, who alleged thnt on returning again
this afternoon ho ns again prevented from
voting. He then returned to the Municipal
Court and got a second warrant for George
Christian and John Casey, and also for John
Coleman, majority Inspector; Joseph Casey,
minority Inspector; Thomas OToole, clerk
to majority Inspector, and Freeman Snyder,
clerk to minority Inspector.
Following a quarrel at the polling place
of the ninth division of the Fifteenth Wnrd,
which Is at Tenth and Poplar streets, be
tween Frank Smith, n Vare worker, nnd
George Dawley, a Town Meeting supporter,
Dawley swore out a warrant for Smith's
arrest on a charge1 of assault and battery.
Senator Vare gave ball for Smith's ap
pearance In the Municipal Court next
Thursday.
Town Meeting headquarters this morning
sent detectives Into the Thirtieth Ward, of
which City Treasurer McCoach Is Vare
leader, to Investigate complaints that voters
were being Intimidated. Voters asserted
that In the fourteenth dhlslon of the wnrd,
Nineteenth and Carpenter streets, Republi
can Organization workers were Insisting
upon marking the ballots for the voters.
TOWN MEETING WORKER ARRESTED
One of the day's first arrests was that of
Fred Nelson, thirty-eight years old, 1006
Kater street Nelson, a Town Meeting work
er, was urrested shortly after polls opened
by Policeman Ry in. In the seventh division
of the Fourth Wnrd, on charges of fraudu
lent voting preferred by Organization work
ers, led by State Senator "Sam" Salus.
Nelson was held In $600 ball by Judge
Brown for further hearing and was re
leased to vote. ,
John Barrett, a Town Meeting watcher
at the polling p'.ace of the fifth division of
the Forty-eighth Ward, nt Garnet street
and Snyder nvenue. was arrested on a
charge of Interfering with a voter, Mr.
Barrett, who Is a real estate broker, with
offices at 1420 Chestnut street, was arrested
by Pollceman'-Ramsey, of the Twenty-eighth
and Rltner streets station. The charge later
was withdrawn.
Warrants were Issued by Magistrate
Renshnw for the nrrest of Nathan Clplet.
an employe In the office of the, Recorder of
Deeds, of 427 Balnbrldge street; David
Nachman, employed In the Department of
Public Works, of 436 Monroe street, and
Wolf Fogel, of 706 South Fourth street,
charging them with Interfering In the con
duct of the election and unlawfully assist
ing voters. The men were taken before
Magistrate Elsenbrown nnd were admitted
to $000 ball.
FIRST APPEALS IN VAIN,
It Is alleged that the three men attempted
to Influence voters of the seventh division
of the Fourth Ward, at Fourth and Baln
brldge streets, U mark their ballots In a
certain way, that they Intruded themselves
into the election booths and that they
shoved voters out of booths. Charles Den
lnghower la. the Judge of election at this
precinct, and It s said that appeals to him
to stop the attempted Intimidation of voters
had no effect whatever. David Wechter,
one, of the watchers for the Town Meeting
party at this polling place, is said to have
reported the situation to headquarters, but
no action was laaen, rinuiiy me wurruma
PURE
FRESH PAINT
Believe Me
I - i ' ii HmF
We Are
always pleased to advise
in the; proper selection
of colors or other necessary
detail for interior decora
tion. Gtt oar iCmaf no obligation
Kuehnle
PAINTER
EVENING LBDQEB-PHILADELHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER -6, 1917
wre issued on the complaint ot John
J- Ahlll, a Democratic watcher, who appeared
before Magistrate Henshaw for that pur
poso. Tho men will have a hearing on
Thursday.
Martin Howe, thirty-eight, of Trenton
avenue near Norrls street, and Charles
Plchman, of Amber street near Susquehanna
avenue, were arrested lato today accused
of bribery. They were taken to the City
Hnll for a hearing. According to the police,
Plchman, a Town Meeting party worker,
gave Rowe a bribe of J 4 to voto for the In
dependent candidates. Rowe, It Is said,
after accepting the money, failed to keep
his promlso and an nrgument followed,
Rowe was a former policeman, but was dis
charged during tho Blankenburg Adminis
tration three years ago for Intoxication
while on dutyv The arrest occurred In front
of the polling place of the second division
ot,tho Thlrty-flrst Ward, nt Amber street
and Susquehanna avenue.
COULD NOT OPEN BALLOT BOX
Election officials In the 'third division of
the Twenty-ninth Wnrd, nt Twenty-fourth
street nnd Columbia avenue, were unable
to unlock tho ballot box, and five voters
marked ballots and placed them In nn en
velope until keys coutd be borrowed from
a nearby polling place. The election Judge
said that tho keys had been mislaid last
night, consequently It was Impossible to
open the, top of the box. He denied that
there wero Irregularities, as tho ballots In
the cnvclopo were kept under tho eyes' of
tho various party Inspectors.
NEOHOES "ASSISTED" TO VOTE
Three negroes assumed bad sight nnd
asked assistance In reading the ballot this
morning In the Thirty-second Ward. A Re
publican watcher went Into the booth with
each one nnd helped him to mark the bal
lot. A Town Sleeting watcher protested
this action nnd Jcrc Shaw, Judge of the
I board, ordered the practice to bo stopped
at once, denying nny watcher the right to
assist In the voting.
Director of Public Safety Wilson Issued
orders today to all city police to do their
duty In tho election, nnd prevent repetition
of "Bloody Fifth" Ward primary election
murder and thuggery.
"Police duty and not politics" was the
substance of Instructions given alt police
men and detectives at station house roll
calls this morning.
Unlike the old-time system of Issuing
printed election regulations and then
"whispering the pleasure of the boss," the
police Instructions were glen with the ex
plicit understanding that every command
ing olTlcer would be held responsible for any
breach of the peace In his district
Any attempt to Import from New York
"finks" or "ballot musketeers" was care
fully guarded against by agents ot the
Town Meeting party, who were In communi
Ttra
jr TtfiM -v"A V7P J KilT" -f f t1M'-tT 1 Irrr'T-" " fTr-t-n.T'iT-,r1 I ' n I I I ' I I ' l 1 1 iM . i' 1- -a iShl 'rn'SdHnyAsXX
Your boy my boy now in camp or trenches ready: to defend OUR homes with HIS life what are you doing to lighten the hardships he must
endure for our sakes? Make him happy at Thanksgiving by sending him a Comfort Kit or box of "goodies" made up of the articles listed below.
JACOBS ;
BOOKS
All reports from trench and camp agree that
books are not only appreciated by "The Boys" but are
a necessity. They are passed from hand to hand, often
being enjoyed by dozens of readers.
Five dollars spent in books will give more pleas
ure and relaxation to more men than the same amount
spent in any other way.
We are in a position to offer suggestions as to
what titles are likely to prove the most acceptable.
Our stock is complete, and we are at your service.
GEORGE W. JACOBS & CO.
1628 Chestnut Street
cSSBc
mm??5s rm t
aHHHsM'SPalailliaH
Delivered Free to Any Camp in the U. S. A.
at $1.25
Finley Acker Co.
Makers of Superior Candies
Chestnut at 12th Market at 12th 12U123-12S N. 8th St.
MTRENOi
MIRROR
Unbreakable. Indor.f d br fflwa and
C official.. Made of -i't Ullr treated .tfel.
Plate l5l?"UVV,'5u7,Ti;.ne.dV;H;2l
prepaid la jxcut ce nyliro upon reeelpt of
prlre
Bull Dog Bunting
Service Flags
Ionic belter. er l', ""
AKK better tban Imltatlona.
Name l atuniped oil headline
of each IUi.
e
K'.' SSTJ
35
E?JJ
,,ui.iaoo- muntjnoi cottov nuNT,Noo
J s ...:: ;8ols '.. . .i.oo
Fait C.lor la or a SUra.
IRflK MZB Any. number of atara or
rliurrhea. eluba. f aetorlea. etc.. mud. promptly.
Hend far Pr(t li(. All flaia aent P.tpld7
Low FhJc i Si : Ge1 FUp
U K. - Mnritl lit.)
cation with ex-Judge Gordon nnd District
Attorney Rotan. Mr. Rotan communicated
with District Attorney Swann, of New
York, wi.o assured him that the New York
police would Inform the prosecutor If any
mqve was made to bring men to this city
under any pretext
The machinery of the District Attorney's
office Is ready today to cause the arrest of
election law violators, according to an an
nouncement by District Attorney Rotan.
In a final warning as a follow-up to his
declaration of yesterday, that ho would
enforce the law strictly, Mr. Rotan said;
"I shall remain pn duty all day In my
office and shall Immediately start prosecu
tions where evidence of violation of the
election laws Is brought to my attention.
My detectives will remain on duty all day.
I meant every word In my statement to
citizens, and If there Is nny occasion for It
I shall back up my warning with action."
Municipal Court Judges Brown, Wheeler,
Cassldy and Qllpln sat In City Hall to fix
ball and hear hapens corpus arguments
should the occasion arise.
Magistrate Elsenbrown at Centrnl Sta
tion, Magistrate Stevenson nt 3947 Lancas
ter avenue, Magistrate Borle at 4646 Frank
ford avenue, Magistrate Harrlgan at Sixth
and Locust streets nnd Magistrate Collins
nt Sixteenth nnd Vine streets were on duty
to hear election cases. Magistrates Ren
shaw and Carson were nt Town Meeting
headquarters to Issue copies of tho charge
for the releaso of any Independent workers
arrested Illegally.
DEUT8CH ACCUSED AGAIN
A warrant for Isaac Dcutsch's arrest
accusing him of conspiracy to prevent a
tenth division of the "Bloody Fifth" Wnrd,
has been sworn out Constable "Eddie"
Abrams nnd other Vare-Smlth-Deutsch fol
lowers were named In companion warrants.
None of the warrants will bo served until
nfter election, It was announced by Edwnrd
L. D. Roach, secretary of tho Committee
of Seventy.
This warrant issued for Deutsch, Vare
Smlth "foreman" In tho wnrd, grew out
of the primary election. He Is under
heavy ball on murder conspiracy charges
In connection with the killing of Detec
tive Eppley In the sixteenth division by
Imported New York thugs nnd Is under
heavy ball for election conspiracy charges
In connection with the ousting of the elec
tion officials In the first division.
Today's warrant was sworn out by
Myer Michael, Judge of election In the
tenth division. It alleges that Michael
was thrown out of the polling placo when
ho refused to allow aliens and disfran
chised citizens to vote. An attempt was
made to hold n curbstone election to re
place the election officials with Deutsch
followers, but even the police would not
permit It.
For Our Boys In Uniform
andics
or tne aiXlTJS
The Soldiers appreciate
and enjoy good Candies.
The Candies in the Acker
Special Parcel Post Box
are perfectly delicious.
ll.
"SEND US
TOBACCO"
Get it at Dalton's. They
have 1-lb. Tins, ready for
shipping, at $1.00. Also
smaller Tins, 25c, 50c and
75c.
We know the Dalton To
bacco nothing better
made does not bite the
tongue.
Special Cigars in Tins,
for $1.25
The Old Prices
M.J. DALTON CO.
Wholesalers & Importers
111 S. 13th S.
N. W.Cw. 5thCw6tmit
VOTING AT MEADE
AGAINST THE GANG
Town Meeting Candidates
Lead in Ballots Being
Cast by Philadelphians
COUNT TO BE DELAYED
fly n ataff Corretpondcnt
CAMP MEADE, Admiral, Md Nov. 6.
Good government Is having Its Innings to
day nt Little Penn, for hundreds of boys In
olive drnb are registering their protest
against gang rule In Philadelphia.
It Is Impossible to give nny estimate con
cerning the size of the soldier vote nt this
camp, but at It o'clock It was apparent
that n hexvy vote would bo cast.
More than 300,0, or nbout one-third of
the Philadelphians, had voted nt that hour
and long lines of men wero waiting In each
barracks for n chance to deposit their
ballots.
"It Is certain," said James Franklin,
chairman of the camp election commission
ers, "that nearly all of tho men nre going
to vote. The size, of the vote will delay
the count, and It Is not likely that a tabu
lation can bo made until a late hour to
night" The solc!rs who nro operating the elec
tion machinery nre Imposing a strict Inter
pretation upon election laws. Politicians
am barred from the barracks during tho
balloting and a strict watch Is being kept
upo ntho lines of votes to prevent the cus
tomary buttonholing nt tho booths. There
Is little excitement nround the barrncks
and no betting. That the Town Mcelng
candidates are leading Is apparent from
tho attitude of tho soldiers. Men who have
voted the Town Meeting ticket are making
no secret of their action, nnd they nre In
tho majority Vnro followers aro not boast
ing any, and, In fact, making no claims.
Nearly 2500 negroes, Including 1200 from
Philadelphia, nre voting In their own bar
racks. Early this morning tho soldiers were
up nnd nt tho work of casting their ballots.
In the 315th Infantry, which is made up
of Philadelphians, the men In ench barracks
elected three election Judges nnd two In
spectors to handle the ballots and then pro
ceeded to register their protest against
gang rule.
Similar nctlon wns taken In the 312th
Field Artillery, the 314th Infantry and the
Holiday Comfort Package
r
Army Surgeons and Red
Cross Nurses as well as Of
ficers and Men in the Camps
and "over there" use and
send for more of this
TEUBA -t SOAP
AVI IV?
No Wiit No Mew
More Efficient
The unilemlcned will re
ceive ftuh'rrlptlons and will
forward "Teuba" prepaid to
ramps and organizations
supplying them.
If you rhoowe, jou can
send nnmen of friends or
relative! nnd wo will nee
that they receive it direct,
prepaid
10c will aupply one person
.1(1 to 40 das
Ttiic hIII supply fhe per
sons 30 to 40 days.
II will supply ten persona
30 to 40 das
$. will supply fifty per
sons 30 to 40 days,
Hend check, rash or
money order at once to
vr.73
TOILET
WH
ALittle
rft
AXor
tJtrvtrrtif
r.ir-roMCC
USA.
EASTERN SALES
J
SYNDICATE
swim t l SOS Ontrnl Trnt MM.,
WRIST WATCH
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED
For the boys
who are going
away "Some
where in
France."
3
wO
llur one of lbee Wrint Watrhea for the boy
wlio U lolnt to nerte lila.rquntry abroad. It
Mill itte the kind of .en Ice the condition? of
trench war demand. The motement I. thor
oughly reliable and the lnrie rlt .trap afTorda
protection to the watch and also lnurea It
amlnat Iom. It l adjustable to any alia wrrlut
and la made purposely for the hardeat kind of
unat-e. Other, for the Chilian, W.50 up.
FOR
ENLISTED MEN
Warm All Wool H cater, and Jeraeya, S,73
and up.
Heaaonable Weliht Underwear
Unl.n Kultn. at.tS to 8.S0.
t-plece Vndervrear. 7Sr to t.50 rarmrnt.
Hpeclal Value. In Ire.a Cllovea
Mocha, Mucde and Cape.kln, 11.30 up,
U.KNOW-ME
ABE WALTMAN
King of tiechwear
51-53-55 N. 9th St.
t dra b.
Jlsth Infantry. For ballot boxes the I
diets Introduced dress-suit cases, apple bar
rels and packing cases. Formalities were
swept aside and shortly after 7 o'clock the
men began to vote. Every man In uniform
with tho exception of a few alien's Is en
titled to vote, and at 9 o'clock It appears
that a big percentage o( the boys will avail
themselves of the privilege.
Men In the J15th sprung a surprhe on
the election officers by having their ballots
printed In Baltimore, but those In other
units are compelled to utilize home-made
ballots, which serves to complicate the work
of tho checkers
REPUBLICANS LEADING
IN MASSACHUSETTS VOTE
First Election Returns Strongly Favor
G. O. P. Candidates for Lead
ing State Offices
BOSTON, Nov. 6. The first State elec
tion returns, which came from the smalt
town of Carver, gnve Governor McCall
(Rep ) 36 and Mansfield (Dcm.) 6. Lieu
tenant Governor Calvin Coolrldge got 33,
whllo his opponent, Matthew Hate (Dem.,
Pro. and Prog.) polled 12. The voto on the
constitutional amendment wns: Aluentee
voting, yes 27. no 7 : anti-aid, yes 28, no 4 j
public trading, yes 32, no 2.
Tho town of Mashpce gavo McCall a lelid
of 19 over Mansfield for Governor. Tho
vote was: Mansfield 4, McCall 23, Coolrldge
25; absentee voting, yes 12, no 4: nntl-ald,
yes 7, no 3; public trading, yes 1, no 3.
NATIONAL GUARD OF NEW
YORK ORDERED TO ARMS
No Explanation of Word to Report
Fully Equipped nt Ar
mories Today
NEW YORK, Nov. 6. Under orders from
Albany all members' of the New York State
Guard will assemble under arms at their
armories today. Tho order affects every
unit In the State, according to Information
nt the State armory hero this afternoon.
The New York State Guard was organ
ized nfter the National Guard was called
to war for tho purpose of suppressing dis
orders. Acting Chief Police Inspector Dillon de
clared he had not heard of a State Guard
order nnd thnt he knew of no reason for
such a move.
Your Boy
Protect His Health, Add to His Comfort
Send him some of the articles listed below, recommended by army
officers and especially designed to" meet the exacting requirements of
military service. Remarkable values for"the money.
Regulation Officer's Cape Raincoat; value $25.00 ...$20.00
Regulation Government Slicker; value $7.50 5.00
Black Rubber Coats 6.00
Regulation Army Ponchos 2.50
Rubber Hats , 75c
We feature a special Legging Boot in short
and long lengths to slip on over shoes
BOOTS AND OVERSHOES
Air Pillows, Goodyear quality
Water-proof Money Belts
Mother's Style Military Kits
Rubber Wash Basin
820
Chestnut
St.
"
V
NEXT TO
0M cok -etTi7uijL3.bA),la
9r - Wholeeale & Retail
FRO.M ItAWORTirS. 1OJ0 CHESTNUT ST.
Include a
in the
HI ITjFiSjHi
CHRISTMAS BOX
The VEST POCKET Cfw fif.
AUTOGRAPHIC P vv
Fits he Sofaier Kit
ALL SIZE KODAKS AND SUPPLIES
High-Grade Developing and Finishing
JOHN HAWORTH COMPANY
EASTMAN KODAK CO. .
1020 CHESTNUT STREET '
mx.iSt.XXm!$m!x
T""' -(!
I ,4'
M flMf-
TO MVE
AT THE FRONT
By Second Lieutenant .,
HECTOR MacQUARRIE
Royal Field Artillery
"A Masterpiece" New York Sun
Every American mutt read
this remarkable book if he
wishes to know the truth about
war conditions. It gives an in
timate, informative and stirring
account of Battle, Fear, Cour
age, Women, Disease, Wise
Precautions, etc, etc Send it
to your son, brother or friend
in the ranks. Remember that
his character as well as his life
are in danger in France.
12 UluetratUn. $13S Jre
SStSMiMWOT... ,
ITALIANS KILL A .CW&EftAL ;
ROME, ;S'ov . Two catkin dis
charged their guiiii Into the automotive nf a
general commanding the Third army corn
at Brandenburg while It was III the sub
urb of ttdne, October 38.
The general wan Ttllled and his aid U
desperately wounded and made prisoner. .
Flood your factory
or store with light
Reflect every ray of both
natural and artificial light
Increase your daylight
19 to 36. """
Reduce your lighting
bills.
Rice's Mill White
(Barreled Sunlight)
Has done this or 4000
factory owners.
Let it increase your pro
duction at the same labor
cost.
Barreled Sunlight remain!
white long after other paints
have turned yellow. Its
tile-like surface will not
crack or scale, despite mill
vibrations. It can be
'-hed clean when other
paints need recoating.
Watch iour employe respond
to purroundlnffs made bright and
anltnry with Barreled Sunlight.
gold In barrel!, aluo In cans.
Mnda tn01osa. Eg Shell and
Klnt.
Tou will he protected br the
Rice cuarantee.
U. S. Gutta Percha Paint Co.
Provldenre, It. I.
Sold In I'hltadelpliln byi
CIIAS. HO.NIJ CO.,
620 Arrh fit.
o. r. liAititow co.,
S021 (lermantown Are,
Hums imun co..
13 Houth 13th St.
in Khaki
4.75 and 6.75
OF EVEKY DESCRIPTION
, . .$1.75
98c
$1.75
"..... 75c
it't rubber", we have it.'
820
Chestnut
St.
AUTOMAT
KODAK
Fountain Peh?
weiiiinefoini.
to your Hand
AIX MAKES UEPAIKKO
Allowance on olo pn.
W. O. NlClIor- AOKNT
miCForWalerman's
4U1UCH ESTN UT
CAMERAS
PROMPT
HIM SERVICE
MAIL ORDERS
4R ENLARGEMENTS
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