V:
i'.
EVTSmSQ PUBftlO LEDgERr-PHIDADELrHlA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, IMS
EDGE AND BAIRD
WIN NEW JERSEY
Republicans Leading by
Good Margins for United
States Senate
WILSON APPEAL FAILS
Democratic Gain of Three
Seals in House, However,
Seems Likely
Trenton, Xo 6
Goernor KiIro and Senator "Dall
Balrd, republicans, are lending by fairly
1 w!do margins In the contest for New
Jersey's places In the United States
Senate.
The tote In 1021 of tho 1096 election
districts Ravn'Oovernor JMks' 80,900 and
nenrirn M. T.i tnrtn ?19i1. Spniilnf
David Dilrd Is leading Charles D. Hen-
"neFy for the short term by 79,291 to
z,T9.
Democrats Gain Two In Home i
New Jersey's House of Iteprescnta
lives delegation wilt bo composed of
zeven Ilepubllcans to five Democrats, a
gain of two for the Democrats as fol
lows: First District William J, Browning,
Republican.
Second Isnao Dacharach, Kcpubll
can. Third Thomas J. Scully, Democrat.
rourth Ellah C' Hutchinson, lUpub
ttcan. Fifth Ernest K. Ackerman, Repub
lican (long term) ; William F. Burch,
Republican (short term)
Sixth John R. Ramsey, Republican.
Seventh Amos H. Radcllffe, Repub
lican. Eighth Cornelius A, McGIennon,
Democrat,
i Ninth Daniel F Minahan, Democrat.
Tenth Fredeiick R. Lehlbach, Re
publican. Eleventh Kdwprd i, Urcnnan, Re
publican, or John E. Eagan, Democrat.
Twelfth Theodore Ii. Ulerck, Repub
lican pr James A'. Hainlll. Democrat.
Legislature Republican
The State Senato will stand as at
present, sixteen Republicans to t five
Democrats.
Burlington, Harold B. Wells, Repub
lican; Cape May, William H. Bright,
Republican; Hudson (to flit vacancy),
Edward I. Edwards, Democrat; Hun
terdon. George F. Martens. Jr. Demo
crat ; Middlesex, Thomas Brown. Demo
crat: Morris (to fill vacancy), Arthur
Whitney. Republican; Passaic, Albln
Smith, Republican; Sussex, Henry T.
Kays, Democrat.
Tho House of Assembly will be com
posed of thirty-one Republicans' to
twenty-i!no Democrats, a Republican
majority of two, Just the requisite ole
to pas a bill. The membership will be
as follows
Democrat: Joseph Flnley, Democrat J
Joseph Slcglvr, Democrat: James J.
Cross, Democrat; Edrto C Orenvf.
Democrat: James F. Hyliind, Demo
crat: Hugh C. Barrett. Democrat;
Charles U. Casale. Democrat.
Gloucester County Horace M. Foodcr.
Republican.
Hudson County James Bon en, Demo
crat ; John J. Copplnger, Democrat :
Michael J, Donovan, Democrat; Henry
.1. Gaedo, Democrat; James J. McAtecr,
Democrat; Andrew Nolan, Democrat:
William M. Shultx, Democrat: George
W. Snow, Jr., Democrat: Francis A.
Stanton, Democrat: Edward J. Sullivan,
Democrat; Andrew Muro, Democrat:
Louis Sllter, Democrat.
Hunterdon County David It. Agnes,
Democrat.
Mercer County Harvey S Moore, Re
publican: William II. Blackell, Repub
lican; John IJ GUI, Republican.
Middlesex Countj Charles E. Tindell,
Republican: Ffcd W, Devoe, Democrat!
ndrcw Klrknatrlck. Democrat.
Monmouth County T. Lloyd Lewis,
Republican: Dallas G. Young, Repub
lican. Morris County (leorgo W. Downs,
Rcpubllcah: Dald Young. ( Republican.
Ocean County Harry T. Hagaman,
Republican.
Passaic County Thomas Fox Hall
Jr, Republican; Henry O. Hershflcld Re
publican: William R. Rogers, Republl-
can: William W. Evans. Republican;
Frederick J. Tattcrsall. Republican.
Salem County Charles II. Robinson,
Sr.. Republican.
Somerset County John S. Ammcrman,
Republican,
Sussex County Harold M Simpson,
Democrat.
Union County Charles L, Morgan,
Republican; Arthur '. Ileron, Repub
lican ; Arthur Warner. Republican.
Warren County Thomas A Shields,
Democrat.
The Republicans still control the next
State Legislature. As kn result of a
majority on a joint ballot they will
elect a Stato Treasurer to succeed Wil
liam T Reed, of Camden, whoso term
will expire on March 1
Camden Won II j- We(
In Essex County theie was a local
upset, with Jnmes R Nugent, the Demo
cratic leader, and his "wet" ticket of
Assembly apparently on top The Re
publicans nominated twehe Assembly
candidates known as local option men
and conceded to be In favor of the na
tional prohibition's, amendment In the
event of their election. Tho Anti-Saloon
League of New Jersey made a vigorous
fight for Republicans The Democrats,
on tho other hand, were, committed to a
wet program and the brewery nnd saloon
Interests worked hard for theim
Nearly 100 municipalities In the State
voted under the local option law of last
year The wets apparently carried Cam
den by 6000 and Trenton by 2SO0 ' In
tho smaller municipalities the wets and
drys divided honors on what appeared
to be about an even basis
Republican Senators were elected In
Burlington. Cape May, Morris and I'as
snic Counties and Democrats In Hudson
and Hunterdon. The Senate contests In
Middlesex and Sussex were so close as
to be In doubt, the chances favoring the
Republicans In Middlesex and the I Km.
ocra'tn In Sussex
DELAWARE GOES
TO REPUBLICANS
Senator Willard Saulsbury
Probably Defeated for
Re-election
POLK IS ALSO BEATEN
r f
fi"" "" bTORE OVENS DAILY 0 A. M. AND CLOSES AT K.IO F. M. --.stair. AND I'llONE ORDERS FILLED ' '""
Important 27th Anriivrary Offers-Fifty Yellow Trading Stamps free
EDGE PLEASED BY RESULT
Adrtnltit r'mintv .WHIT !. A r1t
Republican: Underwood Cochran, Re-1 Save New Jcrscv Has Gone Re
publican. I publican 'bv 40,000
Bergen County Walter O. Wynne. ' -
Republican ; W. Irving Glover, Rcpub- By the Associated Pre 11
lican; vvmiam i. jonn lozer. ttepub- Atlantic ritr. N. . I.. Nov. . Governor
llcun. Ldge In a statement last night said:
Burlington countj r.mmor uoberts,
Republican.
Camden Cou.it Ralph N Kallam,
Republican: T. Ilony Rowland, Repub
lican; Joseph F. Walhvorty, Republi
can. Cape May County Mark Lake, Re
publican. Cumberland County Firman M
Reeves. Republican.
Essex! County Louis R. Freund, Dem
ocrat ; Kirov Headlcy, Democrat : Harry
A Augenbllek, Democrat ; Michael F.
Judgey Democrat ; James J. Whalen,
Party Leaders Claim Control
of the Next State
Legislature
Wilmington. Ilel , Nov 6
Delaware Republicans, In spite of In
ternal dissensions, won a notable victory
by the election of Dr. L. Helsler Ball, a
Republican nnd former United States
Senator, over Willard Saulsbury prcsl
dent pro tern, of the Senate and personal
friend of Tresldent Wilson, by i ma
jority of from 800 to 1000. The Repub
licans nlro elected Dr. Caleb R Lav ton
Republican, as Delaware's sole repre
sentative in Congress over Albert F.
Polk, the Incumbent. They also elected
George M. Fisher Rtnto Treasurer and
Daniel Thompson State Auditor.
While returns from the Legislature
will not bo completed until today, tho
Republicans have elected a majoritj of
members of that hod The result was
duo to tho regular organisation Repub-1
llcans combining with the Alfred I
du Pont, or Independent, Republicans at
the last minute. Some of tho rank nnd
file of the party did not combine and
this resulted In the defeat of James I' ,
Alice, county chairman of the Republi
can party In Kent, for State Senator
but did not change the general result
The State Is normally 2B00 Republican
and Senator Saulsbury nnd the other
Democrats mado a remarkable showing I
The Republicans, however, nave car
ried New Castle and Sussex Counties
nnd probably havo Kent County despite
tho fact that nil of the early returns
were dlrectlv to tho contrary Demo
cratic committeemen concede the election
cf Doctor Ball and the entire Republican
ticket. In this County, as well as In
Sussex, the Republicans havo obtained
all of the Countv officers nnd probably
most of them In Kent. Wilmington
which is normally 1600 Republican, gave
a Republican majority of less than 300
iiu : i
Scattered returns nt 10 oV'ock
and the comparatively light vote polled, t
at least one-third less than In tho guber- I
natorlal election two 5 ears ago. Indi
cate that the State has gone Republi
can by over 40,000. This would be a
greater majority In proportion and dem
onstrates that the repeated appeals from
Washington would be without effect In 1
New Jerse."
Governor Edge expressed his sincere ,
gratification at the splendid support ac
corded him bv the voters of New Jeif
sey, nnd added that he wuold endeavor In
every way to merit tho confidence re- ,
posed In him. '
our
Jou
should be a
Mathushek
'I he I'inno'tlmt will'
give years f satis
faction and 'ploiiure
mmlo b a home of
known. repnlutlon and
guaranteed hr 11s.
The shortage of
Pianos, due tp war
conditions, l grow
ing more acute each
iIjt an.l if yon arc to
hare music in your
home this Christmas
buy now
"Iluy In Norember.'
G. W. HUVER CO.
iTVie Home of Service
1031-33 CHESTNUT
YlctroU Record a
Quality
Pianos
Only
ft
(HANDIER SIX
$1795
. Adding' Hours for Work
to the Busy Man's Day
WE are greatly limited in the number of Chandler cars we
receive this Fall, because of the extreme curtailment
of production at the big Cleveland factory where war work
j taxes the greater portion of the capacity But there are some
Chandler cars being built and we get a portion of them.
It is well that some production of dependable automobiles
continues. For the automobile has, most distinctly, its place
of service in the lives of busy, producing, helping Americans.
. In the life, in the very existence, of our nation. Instant, quick.
time-saving transportation! And time is victory. .
Men and women who have work to do, many places to go,
many people to see, will demand the utmost of their motor
car. And they .will not spend wastefully to get the motor car
dependability which they demand.
The Chandler Six, now in its sixth year without radical
changes but with frequent refinement, famous for its mar
velous .motor and the sturdy strength of its whole chassis,
offers you men and women just what you want in the car that
serves you. Power, 'life, quiet flexibility, dependability, econ
omy of operation. And at a fair price, involving not a bit of
wastefulness, not a suggestion of extravagance.
Choose Your CHandler Now
On the one perfected Chandler chassis are mounted several
styles of bodies, all splendidly built and finished, and all
comfortable.
SIX SPLENDID BpDY TYPES
Seven-Passenger Touring Car, $2095 , Four-Passenger Roadster, $2095
Four-Passenger Dispatch Car, $2175
Convertible Sedan, $2795 Convertible Coupe, $2895 Limousii)e, $3395
Ml prices f. o. b. Cleveland
HERBERT BROS.
PsJ. E. Cor. Broad & Race Sts. Ben phone, sPruce 4szs
1
CHANPLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO
w 1
i
t
!
!' 1 If
J
e
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
LitBrortheffs
Market
Eighth
O10 Yelliw Trtdiig SUnp Wltk Eury lie Pirchase All Day
1 ,.!,, , aa PIULADEU'HIA
Filbert
Seventh
$4
American Lady
CORSETS..
For medium nnd stout nirurcs.
Sizes 23 to 3C.
$5 W. B. Corsets, $3.50
Fancy materials. Girdle bust with
wide clastic inserts.
$3.50 W. B. Corsets, $2.50
For slender, medium and stout
figures. Closely boned.
I.lt mothers SKCON'D Fl.OOrt
$2 Ail-Wool
Imperial $1 -Q
Serge . . J lOV
41 inch. In ttupc, dark, brown,
dark green, burgundy , garnet,
JofTre, navy and midnight blues.
$5.50 Wool Gabardine, $4.65
54 inch. Taupe, African brown,
dark green, burgundy, black, navy
nnd midnight blue.
rinsT ri.ooii south
rta..... iifrriviiryyKi'vTfwL.faij w f i k j-sr"rj
i Purchases Made During November Will Be Charged on December Bill,
Payable in January
The Government specifically asks your aid and that you co-operate by doing your Christmas shopping early. To make this more easy
we are extending this credit courtesy, which is especially important, as it enables you to share in these sensational Anniversary Sale Offer
ings. ElOTrltV DflnnHmpnU Arn f?AnrAfnfor1 nnrl attrinrro AAall TVhfal Mnnv TVinn annrl. f Dnllaps In Out- PitotnmAr.
' C MXM' f vvHfcMi aAwMVAMiWAMiVtJ
i iew scries Tomorrow!
YELLOW
TRADING
STAMPS
FREE
To Every Purchaser of One Dollar's
Ba'
MEN'S GOODS
Notable Anniversary Sale Items
That Should Interest Nearly Every
Man. .
$2.50 Cotton-Ribbed
Union) $-1 QO
Suits! JL.ZrO
Heavy-weight ecru nnd gray cot
ton yarn".
Shirts & Drawers,
each
Heavy-weight natural color yarns,
Worth or More
Series "10XXI" and "I0XXJ"
Goad in any Yellow Trading Stamp Hook no matter
Iioic many "extra "stamps you may alnady hare.
ivwm.
n.98
$4.69
about 50 wool.
$5.50 Flannel
Shirts
Single-breasted and non-shrinkablo
neckbands, attached collars and
breat pockets. In khaki, blue and
?ruy. 9
I.lt llrolliT FinST FLOUK,
SKVKNTH STRKirr
Glorious Winter Silks
Marked at Sensationally Little Sums for the Anniversary Sale.
1$
J
1.29
$1.75 Navy Blue Dress Satin
Fine, lustrous, all-silk quality. Yard wide.
$2.50 Printed Crepes & Satin Foulards
10-inch. Very smart silks for linings or dresses.
$1.50 Colored Messaline Silk
2 7 -inch. Odd slmd( s nnd navy blue.
, Faille Poplins, yard wide
Newest Winter shades, also black. Very popular
half-silk fabric.
$2 Washable Satins
White and pink. Yaid wide.
$2 to $3 New Fancy Silks
'r,.incli. Satin striped and plaid effects
Colored Taffeta Silks, $1.89 I Silk Chiffon Cloth, 69c
35-inch. Newest shades. I 10-inch. Light and dark colorings.
98C
89cfyjy
98clf
I , ljjB
in. 89 HV
I It llrotlirra t'lKST KI.OOU, KOI'TH
1.29
Anniversary Savings on Women's
nnd Children's Underwear and
Hosiery Aie Particularly Worth
while A Limited Quantity of
Women's $1.75 to $1.98
Fine Silk )$
Stockings I
No mail or 'phone oiders can be
filled. In black, white and wanted
shades.
Women's $2 & $2.50
Thread-Silk Stockings, $1.79
No mail or 'phone orders filled.
Black, white, Cordovan, .suede,
gray, etc. Imperfect.
Women's 75c & 85c Fiber
Silk Stockings, 49c
Klaek, white and colors. Imperfect.
Boys' Shirts and
Drawers, each
Heavy part wool ribbed,
color.
25
J$1
Natural
1$
1
Women's Extra-Heavv
V..li Xr Panli .ci-Vi '
Fleece-lined, cotton ribbed.
Women's Glove Silk$1 .75
Vests, each
French band finish.
I.lt nrollirra FIHST Fl.OOIt.
.SOUTH
A Forceful Illustration of This Store's Marvelous
Anniversary Values in Winter Apparel
rH , MTU . I'i lff
AMmisSmh ill
Armm
rgJSESBK
aafflP
If
The garments are stamped with the style, class and character of models usually
priced at hail as mucn again.
Women's & Misses' Plush & Velour 1 $0 C
Coat, J
Loose-hanging effects in all the new shadeswith
beaver plu.sh, beautiful kit coney or cloth collate.
They arc interlined and lined throughout with hatin.
jwc-
ubekets and button trimming,
Fur-Trimmed Velour Coats
Have side-slashed
One sketched
H2.50
) $9Q 7R
Navy, brown, gieen and burgundy. J '
The favorite loose styles, some with side panels
edged ''with kit coney; others shirred at waist lino
and falling into full ripple. All are topped with
beautiful kit coney collajs and are lined with satin.
One sketched.
Handsome Velour Coats
Vovir Kino hi num rn pnn Pntnn nnil '
taupe. Some prettily shirred at waist line, others
plaited. Have stylish pockets, large kit coney or
cloth collars and plain or figured peau de cygne
lining throughout. One sketched.
Poplin Suits Featured at $2 1 7 5
Attractively plaited coats with yoke x ' "
belt, convertible collar inlaid with velvet and flat
silk braid trimming. Skirts are gathered, belted
and trimmed with pockets.
This group also offers models of serge and burella
cloth, which are equally smart. One pictured.
Fashionable Fur-Trimmed Suits, $59.75
Wlour ilp laine. silvertone. velour and velveteen.
Some are plaited in back; many trimmed with side belts nnd bono but
tons. Shawl collars of Australian opossum or nutria add elegance and
richness. Pcau de cygne linings. lit ,iirntiifr sncoNn Ki.oon
HATS TRIMMED FREE
A Very Special Purchase Brings )9 Q Q
$5 Untrimmed' Dress HATSi mjO
Economy Speaks in the Figures!
$2.98
A selection of large, dressy black hats,
beautifully designed with beaver
brims, velvet crowns and becoming
facings in black, old rose or Alice
blue very effective. Two sketched.
Children's $4 Velour
Hats
Wonderful values in black as well
as delightful colors, prettily finished
with bands and streamers. Two pic
tured. $2.50 Ostrich Bands, $1.69
Finished with tips black, taupe,
Copenhagen and peacock blue.
Lit llrotlirra KJJIST FLOOR, NORTH
Anniversary, Sale Brings Winter Shoes
Below Wholesale Cost
Smart, New Styles in All Wanted Leathers
.Months Ago We Began Preparing for This Sale Were Wo to Huy These Shoes
Today, in Nearly Kvery Case We Would Have to Pay as Much as You Aie
Asked or More.
Women's $8.50 New Fall Shoes $5,45
Patent coltskin, gunmetal and glazed
kid with gray buck tops. Lace and button.
Men's $6 High Shoes $3.95
Glazed kid, patent coltskin, tan and
black calf. All sizes in lot.
Chifdren's $2.75 to $3.50 Shoes) $2.49
Patent coltskin and gunmetal with
leather or white buck tops. Also tan kidskin. But
ton and lace. Size.s 8W to 11.
Boys' Army Shoes $2.75 & $3
Sizes
$2.75
Misses' $3.50
& $4 Shoes,
Patent coltskin and gunmetal, with
cloth or leather tops; also patent
coltskin with white buck tops.
Sizes HVi to 2 in lot.
Lit HratliffB FIRST TLOOU NORTH
style, bellow tongue, double sole, Munson last
(10 to C) govern price.
Infants' $1.75 & $2 Shoes ) $J Q
Black kidskin and patent coltskin with
black and colored tops. Sizes 1 to 5.
m
Matchless Anniversary Values in the Juvenile Section Read On!
Girls' $12.50 Regulation ;
Wool Serge DRESSES
Navy blue. Box plaited efTect with braided collar and
cuffs, sleeve chevion, belt and silk tie. Sizes 8 to 14.
Girls' $13.50 Coats, $9.98
Of wool Army cloth with patch
pockets, belt and fully lined. Sizes
8 to 14.
Girls' $18.50 Coats, $13.98
Of wool cheviot in brown nnd ox
ford gray. Have military pockets,
belt and buckle. Fully lined. One
sketched. Sizes 8 to 14 years.
Litle Tots' $12 Coats, $7.98
Of velvet corduroy in navy, brown
and green. Havo fur-trimmed col
lar, pockets nnd belt. Lined
throughout. Sizes 2 to G years. One
sketched.,
Big'Girls' $27.50 Coats, $19.98
Of navy all-wool American velour.
Large convertible fur cloth collar,
novelty buttons, patch pockets and
belt Sizps 14 and 16,
Here's Big Clothing News for Every Man ! Anniversary Sale Presents Bargains With
out Parallel Anywhere.
Men's Stylish
830 & $35
An Opportunity Not Soon to be Duplicated
Hand-tailored from kerseys, meltons, tweeds, velours, etc., in ulstcrettc, semi-
form-fitting and loose styles.
Men's Splendid $35 & $40
All-Wool Overcoats, $28
All the season's newest models are here
Winter Overcoats m ;(
LIT BROTHERS ',
Men! Save Eight-Fifty on
These Smart, Serviceable $30
Suits at $21.50
All-wool fabrics hand-tailored. Choose
from fancy worsteds, flannels, cheviots,
cassimeres, etc.
Men's Better-Than-Usual $25
Winter Suits, $16.50
Cheviots, cassimeres und worsteds in
up-tp-the-minute models.
Anniversary Specials in Boys' Clothing
$8.50 Two-Pants Suits & Mackinaws, $5
SUITS Cheviots, cassimeres, mix-1 MACKINAWS with cap and leggings
lures, etc. in military models, bizes to match, uinnkct plaids and checks,
to 18. I Sizes 2 to 10.
Lit Ilrothr SECOND FUOOn. 7TH STnECT
' LIT BROTHERS
, in wonderful variety.
Men's High-Grade $20 & $25
Overcoats, $14
Single- and double-breasted styles in
:assimeres, cheviots and , mixtures.
Quarter-lined with good satin.
Lit Ilrothera SECOND FLOOIt
viit OUR Via RESTAUKAM BEST OF EVERYTHING AT LOWEST TRICES FIFTH FLOOR
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