SSStryfVWVW KS3K mmUBauBmSiBgmiitmtamtm ' , '- '!, 'CS WAWAM2HttaM.ti . . 'v ' V i' :r- ' '!J , Repels Assertion That Down Stairs Stor anamaRer's '. s Country Needs Demo i ' I V Vto cratic Congress v ry y REPUBLICANS PATRIOTS wmzmm wrWimhhhkpwkmk twm$r: M 1VM I 1 ' - ' Chairman B i g b c c Attacks "Hun" Campaign Methods HI Trenton, Nov. 1. Governor Kdee. candidate for the United Stntcn SennU- Ions; term. Issued ' k public statement today In which he called upon his Democratic opponent", former Hanking nnd Insurance Commis sioner George M. '.aMonte, of Bound Brook, for Hpeclflcntlonn conccrnlnR the latter's statement, that unless he,' LaMontr, vfcre elected, the. war would If last one or two cnrs longer. rlrw "If Mr. I,aMont?'n election can stop , the war," said the Governor, "and bring a satisfactory peace more quickly than anything else, then I am frankly ready to admit that he should be eleited. I shall be perfectly candid to say that 1 do not bellce my election will stop the wd .. at Ina.l tl.nt th tarmlnnHnn nf the war soon or late depends upon my l. going to Washington as a Senator, or In fact nny one else. My own notion Is that 1.000,000 American lighters In the trenches on the other side will stop me war, nnd I only hope that I may be In Washington by consent of the people In order that I may nsslst In preparing to show that a giatcful country Is In readiness to greet American patriots upon their return with n prepaiedness program such as, In mv judgnjent, tan best be outlined nnd put Into effect by a buslness-llkc Republican Congress." The Governor after quoting from a a speech made by Mt. l.a.Mnnte In Eliza beth and NewniU, In which the Demo cratic candidate called the men who are going to olo ngalnst the President for Kdgo and a Republican Congress "paci fists, pro-Germans, malcontents and po litical henchmen of the Republican ma chine," naked: "Is It possible that Mr. IaMonte means to say that the 1)0,000 Jcrseymen who took the trouble to ote for me In the recent primaries arc for the Kaiser and ng.tinst the I'lrtidcnt. that they are pacifists, pio-Gcnnans and malcon tents? Does he mean to say that only the 15,000 who g,ie him aAote in the primaries are renlly patriotic Americans and supporters of the President? Docs he Insinuate that the 570 out of the COO or so Sew Jersey bojs In tne ttenches abroad who had an oppor tunity to ote In the recent primal Ich and cast their ivote for the Governor of New Jersey, Instead of for Democratic political opponents, are aciflsts, pro Germans and malcontents?" Itngber Denonnren "Hun" Tactic An elcv'onth-hotir rural newspaper ad vei Using campaign by the Democratic Stato organization, appealing tofarmers and other residents of country sections on pntilotlc grounds and over the name of the "f)nlty League of Xew Jersey," was condemned by llepubllcen State Chad man New ton A. K. Uugbee today as "nothing less than Hun style of prop aganda." "The Republicans," he added, "hav,e never had to make a submarine .cam paign of this type. They have always put before the public candidates whose expeiience In public life and records merited public support, I do not believe that Xew Jirsey will tolerate a party that submits servilely to boss dictation in the primaries and then never attempts to justify Its party nominee, but en deavors to get suppoit In nn underhand way by making support of the Demo cratic parly a new war emergency, nnd insulting the intelligence of the people by the bogey that the war will be lost and peace will be Impossible unless Dem ocrats hold down the Jobs at Washing ton." l.aMonte's Munuger Bees Pint Taking tho position that in order to prevent unseemly wiungllng In Wash ington over war nnd peace measures, II Is necessary for the voteis to hetd President Wilson's appeal for a Demo cratic Congress. Sheriff Rlmei M. fSeran, campaign manager for George M. 1-aMonte, Democratic candidate for United States Senator, In a statement today said: "The attack offthe Republican lead ers upon President Wilson's appeaj to the voters of the count! y Is tho cul mination of their systematic imposition to him nnd his policies, ranging over a period of scveinl months. Illtlietto their criticism and attark upon the President had been put foith only Iti u :i S fV t- covert wavg with open professions o adherence to the President's policies. As the election appioached the oppo sition leadeis such as Roosevelt nnd J.odge carried on their attack especially during the tecent acute diplomatic sit uation. "President Wilson correctly Intel -preted theso hostile acts at home and thereupon took the country Into his con fidence by directly appealing for tho election of a Democratic Congress that would uphold his' hands. This appeal to the peopfe by the President has called forth a torrent, of partisan abuse from Mr., Roosevelt nnd his followers, nnd has' clearly shown the character of the tieatment which the Piesident would receive from a Congress dominated by auch impetuous partisans. To prevent unseemly wrangling at Washington, a ample of which Mr, Roosevelt and his followers have given tills week, it Is necessary for the voters to heed Presi v P. Ilv I H V if.. l,r. IT' V ;t iff Ivf Isr dent Wilsons appeal and return a Democratic House and Senate to Wash ington," t clearing mu s Resinol Ointment helps to make it possible for every woman to have a lair, mntt hcalthv akin, the firit and (indispensable requisite of beauty and j attractiveness. I'y rKesmol " i 0, Roughness, reddened patcnes, itcn- . 'Irk and burning of the skin can be J rfUeyed and usually removed by ialnol Ointment aided by Resinol Seapt 'M'l v all dealer. A N especially fine collection of new hats will be ready for Saturday. So many and so varied are they that you will marvel at them. Special things at $3. 75 to $8. (Market) Women's French Lambskin Gloves Special at $1.50 These aie wotth at least a third mole. The , scams arc pique sewn and the gloves fasten with one clusp. White gloves are embroidered with black and have blnck hems. Black gloves aie cmbioldered with black. Both aie most unusual fine and woll-madc. 300 Pair of Children's Gray Mochti Gloves, Special at $1.65 All sies ate hoie for children of 1 years to 14. and the gloves ate woith a good bit more. The softness of the mocha is especially ap pealing in the gray shade. The gloves are pique'sovvn and have one clasp.' (Central) 350 Beautiful New Blouses Nearly All at Half Price $4.90 'They aie all the lovely new suit blouses, coming just at a time when women want them, nnd at special prices. Mostly of Georgette crepe in dark or.lighter shades. Some have round necks with collais or collarlcss, others have toll collar, some are beautifully embroidetcd and beaded and others braided. Being samples, theie are only one or two of a kind, but all sizes will bo found in the lot. (Market) Veils Half Price at 25c Octagon mesh veils in black, brown, taupe and purple have chenille-dotted borders. Ribbon-bordered veils are special at 75c. Pretty actagon mesh veils with gros-grain ribbon borders are in black, brown, taupe and purple. (Central) 600. Babies' Blankets Special at $1 Blue or pink teversible flannellet blankets, 24x36 inches, are figured in various white de signs. On the white side the figures show in color. i (Central) Women's Stockings Special at 15c a Pair Seamless black or 'white cotton stockings with the feet and tops reinforced. They have slight imperfections. (Central) 100 Heavy Corsets Special at $2 " Front-lace corsets for average to heavy figures have long skirts and well-boned backs. There are three hooks below the front steels. The bust lines are medium low and fulr; with ftont gores. Two Special Models at $1.35 Ono is for short to aveiage figures. It is u model that allows perfect freedom of motion. The other is for average to stout figures. It is well boned. Special at $1.25 White coutil corsets for slight and, average figuies have wide spoon-shaped steels in front. (Central) Strong Fiber Suitcases Special at $6.50 The tan suit cases (like cowhide) have heavy leather corners, double leather straps all around, leather handles, brass side catches and locks, inside shirt pockets and inside straps. (Market) Sweaters Special at $5.50 A 'lot of slip-over sweaters fpr women are of soft, heavy wool in various' styles, in dark green, rose, blue, 'pink, "black, purple and yel low, .some with brushed wool collars, some belted, others plain. Not every sine is in every stylo or color. .(Ceutrul) T And Remember RUGS '('he Big Sale of Wilton Rugs v Goes Forward! ' (Clieilnul) $2. $52.30 S29.75 .S.'J7..'0 S27.50 S2.'i . Women's New Winter Coats, 1600 Strong, Are Here in Gallant Array November is the greatest coat month of all the year, and the Down Stairs Store has the finest and biggest collection in its history. And never have savings been better than those offered tomorrow, as every coat in this new gathering was bought under price At Savings of $6.50 to $20 The collection is so large that we can give but the briefest of notes of the new things. What we would like. to do is to show the coats themselves to vou. At $13.50 Coats of heavy wool velour with a loose back and seal fur cloth collar. These are all black and are in sizes 16 to 44. At $16.50 Full-lined burella coats in 'leindeer and navy blue with a double belt and bone buttons. A -good, htfrviceablc coat with excellent lines. ' At $19.75 Cheviot and velour coats belted and lined throughout. The broad collars are banded with mole fur cloth. In navy, gray and blown. At $22.50 Young vyomen's coats of wool velour and kersey trimmed with Women's Smart New Winter Suits at Special Prices The average savings on these suits go from $4.50 to $10. At $25 Wool poplin and serge suits made in unusual htyles, either belted or trimmed with buttons. At $27.50 and $29.75 Cozy burella suits in two models one belted and buckled; the other em broidered with silk crow's feet. And suits of wool poplin nnd tweed. At $35 Oabaulinc, wool velour, bioadcloth and wool poplin suits have well cut coats, piettily lined. (Vlurkel) 180 Sample Skirts at $5, $7.50 and $12.50 Hardly two skirts alike in this splen did collection of fine samples, but so varied are they that there aie surely skirts for every purpose. At $5 skirts of striped satins and plaid or striped wools, shiried or pleated. At $7.50 ehuJdah and many fin.e, gay plaids and stripes laid in full pleats. At $12.50 fine skirts that are al most half price. There are striped and Elaid gabardines, velours and plain navy lue poplins. Most all aie box or knife pleated. ,, (Market) Sample Frocks for Girls Special at $10.75 Most of them aie in 8-year size. They aie made of fine serge, velveteen and combinations of serge and plaid silk. The models arc individual with but one or two of a kind. Special Collarless Models at $15 of velveteen for girls of 14 years to 16 are embroidered In braid. They are in blue,' wistaria and brown and are worth more than half again as much. ' Also at $15, special serge frocks with skirts of large plaid and bodices of navy blue for junior girls have broad belts trimmed with pearl-like buttons. (Central) seal fur cloth or Imitation mole. These ate cut high - vvaisted across tho backs and urn half lined. ural opossum or inuskiat. Tho-.e coats aio lined thioughtout and. are in icindcer, green, burgundy and navy. Also ome good v elour coats vv i t h kit coney collars, cuffs and deep bands on the hem. At $25 A variety of good models at this price! Mostly of wool velour in taupe, brown, teindecr, navy and plum with fur collars and cuffs and perhaps fur buttons. Others have beaver fur cloth for trimming. They are lined throughout with flowered silks. At $35 Two atti active models in wool velour one without fur (for women who havo their own scarfs) and one with a bioad col lar of ringtail fur. They me in reindeer, blown and navy and are lined from neck to hum. At $27.50 i Coats of pompom, burella and wool velour- in taupe, navy, brown, green and reindeer. Some are quite plain and others are trimmed with deep fur collais. At $29.75 Excellent coats of heavyweight butclla with big collars of nat- At $37.50 , Here aie the new loose-back coats of wool velour very smait and new. They have pietty lin ings of stiiped silk and deep col lars of nenr&cal. Another good coat has a collar of skunk opos sum. In blown, leindeer, navy and plum. et) (Vlnrl $10.75 $15 $16.75 $12.75 SPECIAL 500 Top Coats for Girls of 6 Years to 16 Corduroy coats special al $7.75 in various models for gills of 6 years to 1(J are in navy blue, green, brown, taupe and burgundy. Every one is fully lined and some have novel collars and belts. Also coats of burella in navy blue and brov in 6-year size, with beaver fui -cloth . collais. Special at $10.75 Buiella, cheviot and wool -velour form coats that aie warmly lined and inteilined for girls of 6 years to 12. Cheviot Coats at $12.75 In navy blue and brown for girls of 6 yeais to 14, They have toll collars of seal plush and are fully lined. ?5 Coats of Fine Corduroy Special at $13.50 V Soft, wide-wale corduroy coats in brown, navy blue, bui gundy and black are fully lined and have loll collars, for gills of 8 years to 14. Special Coats for Junior Girls At $17.50, coats of burella cut generously full for girls of 13 years to 15, are fully lined. The colors are brown, navy blue, taupe and Copenhagen. At $23.50, lovely wool velour coats, finely tailored, are fully lined, in sizes 12 years to 16. Many, Many More some of them sample coats with but one or two of a kind are trimmed with fur or have deep fur -collars, All are specially priced surprisingly so! $25 to $55. (Centrul .4 Group of Hand ' some Coats on Which the Savings Range From $20 to $35 Velour coats and coats of sil veitip in taupe, navy and brown with deep, fluffy collars of musk rat, nearscal. raccoon and skunk opossum. S45. Coats of velour le laine with big sealone fur collars and pock ets are $47.."0. Deeo nuttia collars and pock ets adoin some soft and lovely coats of velour with delightful linings of flovveied silk. $52.50. Coats of duvet de laine have vvnndcifullv soft collars of nu tria or tutjpe dyed fur. Another has kimono-like sleeves. $".",. Other coats of tluvct do laine with a full rippling back and a long roll collar and deep cuffs of natuial raccoon are lined with lcaitiftd figured silks. In rein doer, chinchilla and brown at $59.75. Many other fine coats, ranging uuwaul in price to $115. Five Special Groups of Serge, Satin and t Velveteen Frocks At $9.7565 Serge Frocks in four models are lailoied, bi aided or trimmed with buttons. 60 Serge Frocks at $12.75 are mostly in navy blue. All of them ate in novel effects and some are trimmed with braid or buttons. Sizes 16 to 44 are in this special group. Satin Frocks Special at $13.50 Navy blue, black, taupe, biovvn and bin gundy satin frocks in many models aie embioidcied in silk or have Geor gette crepe collais and sleeves, diapcd bodices, etc. There is a large saving on each frock, 50 Velveteen Frocks Special at $16.25 These aie worth about half as much again. There are two models. One is collarless mid is embioidcied with silk braid and finished with a satin sash edged with fringe. The other is in Russian blouse effect. It is a'lt.o collar less and trimmed with bands of silk braid. 50 Odd Frocks, . Special at $23.50 Mostly one or two of a kind they aie of fine serge, velveteen, satin and serge-and-satin'tnmmed with lit aid or embroideiy. (Vlurkel) Sample Frocks for Juniors, Special at $16.75 For junior girls of 15 years to 17 theie aro but two or thiee of any one model, but many, many models are here. They are chauning things of satin, seige-und-silk, satin-and-Geor-gette ciepe and lovely velveteen in green, brown, taupe and navy blue. The various models are trimmed with braid or fringe, embroidered in silk, etc. Regularly many would be half as much again to almost twice as much. Special Serge Frocks at $18 and $19.75 for junior girls are embioidercd, braided or tailored. The blue is a good navy and is lightened with collars of white, navy blue or Copenhagen satin. (Central) Special . 75 Men's Winter Weight Overcoats at $23.50 Single-breasted box coats and a few with convertible collars made of heavy all-wool mixed cheviots and Oxford gray material winter overcoats in every sense of the word. They are in all reg ular sizes from 34 to 44, and are in styles that will appeal to any man. It is conservative to say that were we to try to buy these in the wholesale market today we would have to pay more than $23.50 for them. I duller-., Vliirket) 600 Men's Shirts, 90c It is an assorted lot of good shirts of plain meicerized cotton in blue or lavender and a few tans or of striped madras on white grounds. They arc all well made, with soft cuffs. (Culler-., Vlurkel) Men's Army Socks, 40c Pair Special They aie meiino army socks that aie marked "rejects," but after examining them carefully we found nothing that would impair their wear. They are well reinforced to give good wear, and they are warm. ((inllerj, .Murltrl) , Men's Soft Hats Special at $1.90 .lust about one httndicd and fifty hats in the lot in brown, black, green und mixtuies in a good lolling-brim shape. Considerably less thnn legular pi ice. ((iiillrr.v. .Vlarkvt) " Dress Velveteen Special at $1.25 a Yard Fine, soft velveteen. 24 inches wide, of splendid quality is in all the lovely late Autumn nnd early Winter colors. Myrtle Olive Rrtetu Garnet Nni'H hlne Silver a i ay lirun'H Malioimiji ' (Outrun Taffeta Petticoats, $3.85 These aie of excellent silk und were cut with n gencious hand. The tops are gathered on to elastic and the flounces aie deep and full. All the pretty changeable shades that you can think of. . llVnlriil) Silk Envelope Chemises, $2.50 A pietty pale pink satin one is hemstitched aiound the top and edged with lace at the knees; the shoulder stiaps are of ribbon. A chemise of pink crepe do chi.ip has sev eral rows of good Valenciennes trimming the top and a garland of wee floweis. Satin Camisoles, $1 Of shell pink wash satin with a .top and shoulder stiaps of Valenciennes lace in a pietty pattern and good quality. Pink Bloomers, $1.50 Sateen is used in their making and they are cut comfoitably full. They are gatheied on elastic at the knees and have two rows ot elastic shirring at the knees. (Crnlriil) This Is the Largest Stock of Lower-Priced Shoes in Philadelphia Xowheic else will you find such u variety of styles, so many diffeicnt leathers and such complete lines of sis-es. The whole family can be fitted easily and quickly in shoes for all its needs. Prices aie low nothing being . marked more than $5.90 but quality is main tained at a high standard. Wotnen's Shoes of inan.v, muny styles aie shown in black and tan calfskin, light colored kidskin and various combinations at $4.00 to $5.90, 1000 Pair Are Special at $2.85 They aie of black patent leather with cloth or leather tops, and 200 pair aie of brown kidskin or giay leather much like buckskin, 500 Pair of Spats at $1 High cut .-.pats of tan, white or chamois color. No End of Good Shoes for Men The collection is made up of all the good shoes that men like, from daik tan leather on Knglish lusts to heavy black army shpes that will stand the hardest vveur. Pi ices range from $1.25 to $5.40. Children's Shoes Sturdily Built 400 pair of good black leather shoes with wide toes or English lines are for boys wearing sizes 1 o 6, Special at $''. Dark tan leather shoes for boys aie $3 to $4.50, accoiding to size. 500 pair of girls' black leather shoes with medium tog shapes, stout soles and comf citable "' heels lace high and are In sizes 2Vz to 7 at -f .ft it JiUll. I I'UI DIIIUIICI Klllft lliric flic Ull SUliB UfKUlHlU patent leather or black or tan kidskin shea and going to $4.50. ' (Clicaliiutl Wi " W .. ., ',t-..;V'; Sl.H -?- -y 'y . -" K f. -v. .K'Jm f ,1,1 JA-L rjj . Ja :irU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers