" ."p 1 .'1 4- -rjVAiKuk'r wBWiih vjftw " muuljij, ua.l :m,:a bEUvui,3K 5, u)i7 7u MONO STATE 1 1 PUZZLE A POSER !r Polk, of (.oreton. Runt H Willard Saulsbury Center N lf,-0SKf'2SSK1tt0if '. -"- of a Political Hodge Podge DIVIDED FOES A FACTOR time iml Wotchlt will fight Saulsbury. I'JJAME HKVf INSPECTORS hu hSS? cm"""" prob"' "'" "H NOW, DRAFT BOARDS SAY k'wra nnn-.VANct: to VANISH - want Them Appointed Before lie- Wilmington (Nc Cast!? County) now Ims lioth Delaware Senators. Sussex ha Ihu Mute's cole llenreseninuvc. .ihiti tnt te at his no llenrreninuve in me .wr """ . i.i In such n Kltuaiinn ieiu in- h -i for cons'ilerntlmi for any cnnillilit" for tlio seiiiiturlil nomination mat it miRni tuhance Hut tnat situation is nimui m chnnne Senitor Wotrott li.m built a Ihiup In Iocr. nn which tho finishing touches arc now being put. Ho I going In imiM1 1'iirU t" Kent t'miniv and es tnhllsh a law olllce lie grew up there mill hi friend tuy ullh curloUs env pluslK nml iclterntlon that ho loves Kent Countj anil can't he happy away from It He h.is withdrawn from tho Inn firm of Mnrtpl. Wolcott . Lat tnn. This l the Ihlnl of n srrlrs of four tliollKli he retilns all nlllco III tholr suite Lack of Cohesion Among Op ponents an Element in Senator's Favor artlrlra dealing forlal situation. with Delaware's senn- cemlier 15, So They Will Know Aliout Work Hi n Htnff CorrMPoiidciil WII.MI.N'C.TO.N', Del . Deo 5 To state the number of the political elements that will effert In greater or leidegree Senator Willard Salisbury's llg'it ror Democratic rrnoniin.uion mm re-election ns t'nlted States ticnitor fiom Delaware Ih hm dllllcult as stating the constituents of war lnsli. lint means It Is Impossible, for cen peace hash has baffled all but a spoonful of the world's greatest experts Sonio of the elements are known howeer, though nnyhod's guess Is as good as tho next one's ns to the number of cubic feet of Ice they will cut We know, In the first place, that all .Senator Saulsburj'n opponents will so licit tho support of such dlsippoliited place-seeKers as cannot be Inducid to forgle the Sen itor before the conven tion Tills support ought to be some what dMdcil among those nppotu nts which will inilUe It bettei for the !iim tor than It would be If onlj one nun was to contest his leiiomlnatlon. The big fight will be nn the floor of the coincntlon at Docr, wli'ch will he held some time In September, If 18 Del egates to the cqmentlon will be chosen at the prlmarj late In August or In September but the delegates will not pledged The prlnurj will re.illv decide nothing The delegites nny go to Docr wanting to mine one nun and they may otc for somebody else. All will depend on how thej fcil when the get to Doer, how strong the arlous cindjil.ites are nml how much nresure cin be brought to benr on bcl alf of ihla m 111 nml that There will be Mime ncniln.itlons to be made foi'other ollkes and there m.i) Im Bcme Oadlng back .mil forth What this in ly dee!op so far as the senator ship l concerned nobody knows, for all Is ipilet so fat leg.irdlng the State of fices WOLCOTT S ATTITL'Di: Theic me all sorts of mini rs to the effect that friends of Josiah O 'Wnleott a Deinociat, Junloi senttcr from Dela ware, will be ng.iltiHi Saulsbuo's nomination Wolcott lefusea to in ike nnv statement, but his friends b.iv there Is v... inmeincnt bv Wolcitts friends such to defeat haulnbim 1 hey don ' .nnv that some Individuals who sup portid Woluitt Kit ear when he was nominated and olictul will be iig.ilnft SauNhurj, but tne s.i iiinirs win re for the senior Senatoi So fir as hem tor Wnltttt Is comerncil, they s.iy, he will keep his hands off. just as Sent tor .Saillsbur kept his h mils off the primary fight In which Wolcott triumphed Mill the riimms pi rsli-t that a ilia hirltv of Wolti It's liuportant politlnl friends will be for somebody other than Saullui The tuiuci Is mi ptislsteiit tint It his cou bein uicntloneil to Wnluitt Hair n doztn men Wokott among them happened to be In Sin itor s uilsburv'H onicc one il i rerentU and quite n itur il 1 the Liinersitlon turned to the com Inir senutuiliil nomlnatlin Wlnieupnn. aomehod) said to Wolcott In substance. "Jo, I hope iim are not going to fight Wlllaid for lenomlnatlonV" Wolcott was offended He said the. ouestlon was unc illed for There was nd reason to suppose he would fight Sauls bury, he said, and the question was In effect an accusation Mill, a lot of rople sa most of the Wolcott mien will he against the senior . ... .. .I.Miml. Unnn.d.. Wlll. I oenamr. i.i'ii iiicuku iiui ,...,w.v himself m,i ills,ipproe, the friends who successfully campaigned for him, croud of one lctory, may pick a man and start out to gain another They are mostly oung men, and when a joung man begins to feel his power he likes to ex tend It That's natural If you felt that you had made one man In Delaware or any other State a Senator, wouldn't, ou kind of itch to make another one a Senator? There used to be a lot of polltlol fighting between the haulsbury and Wol cott families That was In a preUous generation . Senator Saulsburs'r fa'her Willard held high political placeb In the State, and so did the Senator's uncles, Grove and Hll. Senator Wolcott's father. James I... "Wolcott, was once Chancellor of tho State, as was once Senator 'Saulsbury's father. And tho Wolcotts and the Saulsburys neer were on the same political side. Senator Saulsbury onco successfully op posed James I. Wolcott's appqlntment. as United States District Judg?, and Judge Bradford was appointed. When Josiah O Wolcott loomed as a senatorial candidate, eomo said that the old political enmity was not dead ind f Senator Saulsbury woum ngni ttoicon, but Senator Saulsbury didn't. Ho kept his hands off, as he had said he would, maintaining that one Senator had no right to try to determine who tho other j senator snouici ue. Now somo srfy the old enmity Is still In the du l'ont Hotel Ilulldlng In II mlngton and will letnln It for a few weeks perhaps, until he can complete arrangements to moo to Dover. Now this does pot appear to he a politic il move, but It Ins u political ef fect It ellnilmtis mm argument for Kent Count cmdlilate for nomination to succeed Senator Saulsbury and Im proves the position of New Castlo Countv nsplrants The Kent Count men ppnken of as possibilities arV- I. Irving Handv and Henry Illilglev Itidgley Is n blind nw- ver of tinusuil abllltv nnd Intellectii il attainment He made n.grcit canipilgn for the countv 's support In tho Inst sena torltl nomination contest, being de reited In the caucus ! Handy by only Tour votes Hand Is a good l.ivver, hut his grcitest strength Is In his tongue He Is an orator lie Ins served In Congress nml he wants to serve again, this time In the upper house Handv devclopul strength enough to surprise ovubod.v In the convention that flnnllv nominated Wolcott nnd he m.i be even Ftronger next ear. Still, in t c ir It inn be urged ngalnst IkjIIi Hand and Illilglev that Kent Count has a Senator ami one Senator ought to be enough tor Kent The men most snoken of In New Castle Couifty arc Joslili Marvel, lavver, and until recently law partner or Senator Wokott, and Andrew C tira, son of ex Judge George lira , Neither of thee men Is an avowed candldite and outstrip of the fait that their friends sa they would make good senators there Is nothing to indicate that thev will light for S illinium H tog I Sen nlor Wokott's iimovnl from Wilmington to Dover will help Senator Saulsbuiy in Ills light for renonilii.itlou unless he Is opposed bv soniebodv In Wilmington but ho will be upimseil by somebody lu Wilmlilftton Although susi County Is alread renrcscntid in Congress, Andrew J Lviuh and James M Tunnell, both of Sussex nnv be expected to go before the convention far the senatorial nomina tion It Is not llkelv that either will get It It is altogehcr likely that somcliody In Wilmington will get it and that Sus sex Cu "': v to will help him V. V. II. The two district appenl boards In this city, lulled on their rigulir meeting to day, their woik on the draft being cliancd in ti dale District At peal llonid No t will not meet before frl ilii while District Aipcil Ho ird No 2 m"its tomorrow The draft IhihiiU lire waiting mixl ouslv for the ippolntinenl cf the new Inspciliirs provided for In thr new rigu latlons Issued bv the l'rovosl Slarshlal General's nllke While these rules do tint become erfeitlve before Decembir IT,, tb point out Hint the Governor should make his appointments far enough In nilinnci. for Hit new Inspec tors to nccuslnm themselves t" the llew woik and to link over the field so that tliev nnv waste no time In getting to woik vvlun the fifteenth arrives The new legulatlons do not stipulate how miuv liiMuctnrs nny be appointed tint being left to the dlscntlon of the Govirnor The nte to receive $5 for ever dnv tint tliev work Dlstrkt ipeal lt.nrd No I Ins been issiueil In nil of the nineteen locil bmrds within Its Jurisdiction tint thev nn reisoniblv sure of lnmg sumin-oi men to miet the i ntlre balance or - pu lent of the di itt quota when the i fill i omes to entrain them for Cainii Meadi The cannot make allowance" fi i the number of men that nn) be re turned for one leasou or another from tin- c intonnient. or thit will be absent on the dnv of the entralntuent. but tlietwl'o the) are fullv provldid for llonte Grienwood i hlef i lerk ef Dls trkt ppe.il Ilomd No : Is lu Hariis buig tuli) taking up sevinl appeal niateri ending liefntc Ills Iinril. vvltl tho stnti Diaft 1 e ulqu irters It l undoistoil nKn thai the question of p iv I ing tho expenses of the board tint are s-ver.il weks due Is Intituled In the tonference SHOT ON HIS DOOKSTEP Man Gets Two Ilullets as He Fip;hts With 1'iiotp.iils frank Grelgs, thlrlv-four vcars old. of HUG Latimer street was shot twlco lu the stomach I ist midnight bv one of four footpuls who att.uked him as he was about to w ilk up the steps of his home In a hand-to-lnml struggle with his assitlints Grelgs was giving a good account of himself, when one of them backed away and find at him Policeman Holllster of tho Firtecnth nnd Locust stneti station, who was standing at the corner of Sixteenth nnd Snruee streets at the time was at-' traetcd by the shots ami rushed to tho - .. !.. fnntnml.. 1. n il tnmln Hint. escape Grelgs was t iken to the Jef ferson Hospital, where It was stld lie will recover. Detectives Nolan nnd Hulin nro on the case. PORK ON Y. W. C. A MENU LANCASTHU. I'a , Dec. B The ap pearance of pork on the menu of the t.evv Y. W. C. A. cafeteria here broifcht a slinrp criticism last night ftom 11. I. Moore, representative if the Stntc fooJ administration, who Is Inspecting every public eating place In the clt) 'If this continues," he said, "we will hive to use the word 'must,'" Anglers Organlie to Protect Trout Pni2NCIITOWN, N. J.. Dec. 5. Three hundred anglers In Hunterdon County have enlisted In n movement to prevent the destruction of trout fishing in streams under the "sucker law, ' which became operative 'ast Siturtlay und which permits the netting of tho heretofore protected trout waters Muring the winter or spawning months of these game fish Anglers declare the liw Is a vicious attack nn fish cnusetvntinii NEWSBOYS RAID CARS Attack Motormcn Wno Refuse Allow Them to Sell Papers to I.A.NCASTIIll, I'a, Dec R follow h.t an nltnck by nowibo)s In Center Square on motormen who refund to permit them to rush Into cars to sell pnpers, .Major Tniit has warned that a recurrence of the disorder will force him to drive th boys from the square. Jacob Kpstetn, iged fourteen, a newsle, has been arrested for assaulting W, It. Green, a motorman. Announce Merger of' Light Cos. Announcement hns been made of the intrger of the Deacon Light Company of Chester nnd the Delaware County f 3 MM0M '. "': Bleetrlc'i Company. .U after.by. the. name. e tM I Both of ithefe concern r'1U of the Philadelphia Klectrki -O vv, iir joiinson, president or the' company, becomes presldentAof ,lfc ' company nnd Albert II. Granger, dent of the Delaware conviany. ' the new vlci president and. general j ager. ' 1? 90 Banks Bid 3 P. C. for City Tunds CHICAGO Dec Ti Ninety of the Inrgist tanks hive submitted bids to Clt) Controller l'lke, offering 3 per e-i nt tor cltv deposits iftcr Januiry 1 The clt) is now getting 2'j per cent on Its luonev 'I be Increase will mean a gain of $1.10 no in the clt)'s Income for 1918 K. of C. Fund Reaches $52,000 Bank Officer Change in Chicago living slut of J52.000 tew.ird the I CHICAGO Dec f. Ch irles fernald. $130 000 goal which Knights of Columbus vice president of the Drovers' Nntlonal hone to r.iKe In I'hllaili Iplila this week Hank, lias given up lint position lo nc Trench Medal Presented to Wilson WASHINGTON'. Dtcll r. Abissulor Jusseimnl, of fnnce pnsented Presi dent Wilson this afternoon with n bronze nieiHl commemorating the landing of American troops on Prench soil The mod il was presented In behalf of the people of tho Republic of France for war work his in en campa'gn leaders announced bv cept a slmll ir one vritn the fort Dear born N'ntlnnal 1! ink " Bay of SteritHPay As You Earn Columbia Grafonola for Xmas You may have one of our hand some cabinet style Columbias in your home for Christmas on the easiest pavment plan imaginable either the style shown or the choice of many others. Just a small sum down as low as 51.00 in some cascs--and a small con venient payment occasionally as ou can afford it. Come nn l heir these magnificent instruments plnyed and let us deliver one now or in time for Christmas. Pay As You Play $18Pto'215 Columbia Records TEIRI&C 719.71A Moi'lat Q Open Saturday I Am I T IWIsWtl bWb lifl A J '1-1 Tv k. It certainly isthe thing tor skin-troubles The speed with which Reainol usually stops itching and burning and heals eczema and similar trouble is a revela tion to skin-sufferers. They are used to lonp;, tedious treatments, and when they find that the first application of this soothing ointment ends the. discomfort and makes the skin look clearer and healthier, it seems too good to be true! If you really want to get rid of that tormenting or unsightly skin-trouble, why don't you give Resinol a try-out, anyhow? Mmwi I JUII BJ I ri Miii miiiiijl -, - - w M '" III V v ! ' Vv 1 V I HI Uras y I - Columbia Grafonola j . Price $215 s x we f' v St glnn r r FT ifii T ltriMf 3tP JM il I J0 N Columbia Grafonola fylAi mmm Columbia Grufonola if iw fedlM i 9 .MK.JHPPT W i jfimm J- jSj 1 JZsr-i? Columbia Grafonola 22Alf Price $45 i mi mWfny aJ 5; Columbia Grafonola WfkiJlA -K. frica18 esino 1 Ductuffi lme prmcrlbeil flevinol for many yraro o It is by no m uni an piixrlment It (ontalm imtMntf thiit roull' .rrltate the lentl. rt-nt k(n Ilrail ti alao t xi client fur iuta burn. Maid. chafing! anil a dozen other thing for whkh a gentle, healing dreat Ina la nrl1 Cornea In two sixes 10c and $l)tho larger li the more economical. buld by all dructlsts. G rafonola Columbia Records What shall we pay for our phonograph Q MM j 1 A o' t 1 tf .' t s H fr i 4 r . Tit, vi .. ' r- a ' n -j? :- 4 i " w v it, - j, -""' ti i it A '1.' v .- 'i i I w 1 " - 1. ia 1 i a t' 3 fit "f ''4 d- I M H. ) ml -til Ji 'irt sa m 79 Don't try to answer that at home. Go where Columbia Grafonolas are sold and look at one model after an other until you have seen the entire line. They are all exhibited for your inspection. They'll be played for you. The Grafonola is a musical instru ment. To know it you must see it, hear it, and play it. In no other 'way can the Columbia be judged. To ask you to hear the Grafonola isn't that the surest way of proving its tone qualities? To ask you to see it isn't that better than praising its beauty? To invite you to compare Columbia Grafonolas with other phonographs you have seen and heard isn't that more convincing than repeated state ments that it is "the best"? From $18 to $250, with models be tween these extremes at prices that rep resent splendid value, affords a range for choice that is all you can desire. Those who have already bought Columbia Grafonolas have done so with the complete and comforting as surance that they have chosen the right instrument. O.N SALE BV THE TOI.I.OW IN(, DEALERS: HUM NTOU ( tinnlneli-tin I'lann t .. 1 101 ( h.stnul M, I ri'ltlrln. .tomb, irtJS To lit llrrrle lr. l.rnfonnli shop,. Inc., Hit . Hill I hrallllit M. luiintr.llii. I rinU. 70. 1 Iirltttim M. dull Mll.ir -Inn, 7 . Itllli M. I ll.iiiu.rl, Vilonitt. 7,t N, Till M. Mlll.r. II. I.'t l-llll s. !M M. Mull mil TnlUtri; Mill. ( o.. Inc., .'.41 s. Itroail Hlil.lilfll.il n t'lliinn. n, nil! snillli M. I'hllii'IHiihlu Tiill.lnj Mrh. ( o.. 41J.il M.rUel KiHiiUI.I. Mlrlmrl, ll -. hrnnl M. Ilo.rnfdd, II., Z?,4 .nlilll M. Ilussn. (.lllsrnpr, 1.10 s. mil M. snrllrnlilirc A I o.. N., I'JIli 4 Markrl si.. slern Co., 712 Market Ml. slMro, llarr). OI'J N. Dili s(. Mlllljm., .1. K s. V. for. 17lli Mlftlln M. I ITOH N Ittiionilncdalr, llrllr S.. .1.10 N. Nth 81. t arson. T. I).. ":n Lrrmsntoun e. lonnrllt. Thro., I'll t.'l (llraril Air, ( run-. Krrri, 1 onl Kil. & ( Ity I.ln. Ilannrmonn. Simon & .laroli., Jo... 1.101 (.fnnantnnn ir. II. il., I ranl.lln. MHIII Hum t. Iirirrlman, llarri, ll-ir, n. -.1 m. IVrt, Thomas ,l .Ir., 14ml dlnirit Mr. I'Htrrnlk, UfnJ.. 14H . htli W. (.oidman. .Ins.. 44117 lain M.. MinisMinU f.ooilmnn, I.. I... :i7 . lilranl if. Ilaltnharh, frank, JU4II . I rhlch r. Iilral I'lano & Tulklne Murh'nr ( .. 2S11 f.rrmantoH-n A.. Kalnalr. Martin. 4'JH.S (Irriiiantoun .. KrTltonr Talklnc Marhmo Co., 1410 siiNiinrhanna At. Kill j, limunil, I Ml . I. Irani .rr, Kuni, Clias. ( ., n.111 lliintlm I'urk Am. Mrzahan Co.. 1712 Columbia Air. Nail.Ltfln. rhlllp, !I1I4 iirk tt. SUHnicr. hamurl. 1202-04 N. Sth M. Olil.ulirtrl. t.ro. .1 . 2II.IJ Clermantonn Air. Ilrnmorth. .lotfplilnr, r,.".2 . I rhlih Ar. l.llo.lrlnli a TnlKlnir inn. I o., imi . -h r.i. I'hllailrllilila TttlklnB Mill. In., 1 Oil) .N, Franklin St. 1'oxrr. t Krinnld.. III.U..1.-, . Tloca St. Ilrhr, I. s mil (ilrnnl Air. Malnrr A l.oui, .t-'.ln . Kront M. starr ft Mo... nil II..IV.17 l.rrni.nlon n At. srnulirllito A liilhlrr. S, ft Markrt Hti. lampk'n. .1. lol1rll.. 5147 (,rrnianttmn Ato. llrlr, . II., 22tl.'..(l7 (.rrmantnnn tr. urnn'll.. li.nrA. 2S1II N. 22il S, alr.kl. Ilrnn. 2..0 N, 2.1il M. I'.ST IMIII.MH.I.rill rrouniunlull, N. (.., .1021 naltlmorc Atc IIimU, d.o. II. ft lo, .111.10-0 '.aiirantrr At. Ulklns I'lano f o., 211 1 -'JIM S. R2U M. rillnian, llm, II.. nl24 Lansiloun At.. I Mlnnr, llarr, 41(1 N. 02ti St. Mrlrhlorrl llros., 40.12-40 Lanra.t.r At.. O'llalloran, Jamra ('., Writ Philadelphia T.lklni Mrh. fn.. 7 S. 01h ronii-K, Henri, 21B s. 02il St. i:st i-iiii. Mirr.rui ll Mm. Jni oh. 2144 S. 1 ront St. Ilirr. Kilnaril II.. 244N Franklord Aw. irmbrnsla, (mldo. ,1,11 N. K4IH S, (lilkon.kl. Ml lor 21s.-, Orthodox M, llnli ft sn, M Inr., 47.11 Fr.nkfonl P. Kallmslnsl I, Kon.t.inti. 23VI Orlhmlox ML lirnni, TIiiiiiiu. M II.MI Krnslnston It, Kricl.r. ,losrpli, .11:12 lilrhmoml M. hull ft (n II, I',. Hil.'H Murkrt SI. CAMIIKN, N. J. Ilinllrj, llonanl J.. 112.1 Ilroadwar Kruik. Iriln J 12.12 Klhn Air. Marlsrh, John, 64.1 Frrri Air. ajar, J rlli, 1.112 hplirolni At. (It. Trn Million .New Mrtnbrr. bjr lhrltna. ll toil Nil Is Hrart nml a Dollar, .loin (hr Rril tross Today. um IllfB 6) rtj VI' i & ta, -. ft no o h at w nn IB l 1" f. " X T5J ' , at Jri It; iAc JO -v 1 i&aa ix,"m s k S- ' :Krt Iv- f$ t3 "U s VV 'i ' i - iv r. "' .i'i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers