hiliAX ELil'liA,r tfy v , - r , ' ! , ' ' ' i hi j ""' 'I , " '" 'ii-in i imm.fl RIVALS FOR MAYORALTY AND BACKERS PiURtfLAST SMOM OF CApAiGN-QN.tVE. M PMMR -r . j i 1 , , i ,. . , , , , , w .... - ,- , ,, . PPARIES TO END 'SIRING CAMPAIGN a 1 '? Pntmrtri FnritM .r r? . - ..,1VM , wnuiiga ui I UUilUII Chloftatns Hang Upon Re sults of Tomorrow CANDIDATES ARE CONFIDENT jjotn factions in the Republican party re dust ioaay v. ith "last. minute" li tory appeals for their respective candi dates at the primary election tomorrow the most important primary election in years. leaders on all sides in both parties tmite la describing this primnry as of lie greatest consequence, both regards the question of municipal (rovernment and of the political fortunes of party chieftains. The stirring campaiun which has j raffed for weeks within the Republican ins win reach its t-lljng climax when Thomas W. Cunningham and Etwbod Wntsoni eon of Tom Watson, Vare leader of Germantown. Thla office Is clerk of the Court of Oyer and Terminer and Quarter Sessions of the Veace. Cunningham.-Rho hnx thi lndnriement 'of the Moore forces, Is chairman of the ilfnublleaa Alliance and a candidate for reelection, Forty-seTen names apepar on the Re publican ballot under the heading of "magistrates," Four are to be nominate-!, The our who are being supportsd by the Moore forces are: Robert Hlrrfcvll, of the Fifteenth ward, aw attache of ttv nuice or flerK of the Courts Cunning nam; -Magistrate Robert Carson, In dependent leader of the forty-sixth ward; Magistrate Mm n ell Stercnson, Jr.. of the Forty-sixth ward, and Joseph S. O'Hrien, a lieutenant of Charles Seeer in the Seventh ward. Magistrate O'ltrlen has the felicitous distinction of being Indorsed also by the Vares. Among other candidates on the Republican ticket is F. Ij. I). Roach, secretary of the committee of twenty. There was a hint in political circles that the Roach candlduci would show- up strongly. The Vore "Mate" for magistrates contains the names of Jamefl A. Briggs, Joseph S. O'Brien, Evan T. rennock and Charles J. l'ommer. The Mooro and Vare forces are in ' just as hard a fight over the uorainn tious for the new Council as thc are J for other portions c their tickets. V'nder the new charter the new Coun- i i ill is highly important in the func i ;1k 'uters decide which of the rival tho es for the Republican nomlna Jcan-Hca. 'ayor will be nominated. i Hon for X i Moore, congressman from i ,' .v.1 i... . m. -i I . UamplOk. 'Pt. U the rnn.lirluto nf ...... ...."... . .. ;,the Third distu Vm, j.il T" "'V .a n cacn 0I tne i I,- - j .if . n ei iui m'huui in uisiricis. k the Independent . the choice of the ,,.,,,. , , . . , , ,. John Mi Patterson U , cltv com. I 'inn-'- aie to be nominated from the i Z? "L ii-.i i?nn,.f, "n Clty ?0m Fi rst dutrirt. whirl. Includes the First. ' vare-coniro... "--.- tort It is m . ::' .,..7 ,:.,. ,r, . ! -mlttM. Kacll PreUlCIS ' .,.i,i inui -mil, miuj-Miui, i uu i.) - I-. ...!! nn-i1ril that the I' I.' fcCUViu-v, ".- ...... l,r .O OUI ,,.11 ,l ,, ,. r,lu Tl... T,l,,n,.n.1.n- i ltij) tbhean canillilatis aic Hurry llu?.- ard , Isaac Snnnk ami Iatld Morns. 'Clio are ticket is willlnm K Fiule., 1 SSwlH bi electeJ Major v" -h 'ceed layor Smith. Fight for New Council Each party will also nominate candi Caves xor oiuer im,u""'" - u county offices and for the ' Council, which will replace hf Pres; two-chambered body. Candidas for R the judiciary will be nomiuateu m. nonpartisan ballot tVw The polH will be oiV for tw' hours from 7 a. m. to 7 N r",lnl:fipd The total number of citizens- iua pa . t ?n ihia plpptlon bv rea.so". Ii xegistration is 355,422. Of this wlO1" j :' labout 23,000 are enrolled as Democrat L After making a deduction for the noti- partisan votd and the scattering enroll ment for other and smaller parties, the Republicans arc credited with an en rollment of approximately "2.",000 As both the Moore and Patterson supporters are. bending every effort to get all the votes possible, it is likely that the total number of votes cast Jn the primary will break all records, just as tne registration otokc uu n-t ords. In this respect the onlj mayor vecrc tary of the Republican city com raittlo; Joseph l naflney, chairman t ir-ouncils' nnanee romniittio, and State Represt ntatne Kdwin R Co, l.uci. a recognizeil Vare leader. Two From Second District Two cumdidates an1 to be nominated ' from the Second district, which in- ' eludes t3ie Second, Third, Fourth, ' .Seteuth, Eighth. Ninth and Thirtieth ' wards. O. Hdnard Dkkerson is tlw onlj candidate of the Independent Re- I nublicaus this district, like the First. !, regarilesl as a Vare stronghold. Rival Republican Tickets for Tomorroiv's Primary INDEPENDENT REPUBLICANS MAYOK J. Hampton Moore CITY CONTROLLER John M. Walton RECORDER OF DEEDS Lieut. Col. Thomas F. Meehan COUNTY COMMISSIONERS lllalieley I). McCaughrt Ianl J. .Schneider SHERIFF Robert E. Lambertnn CORONER Wilhsjm F. Campbell CLi:RK OF QUARTER SESbttONS Thomas W. Cunningham .MAGISTRATES Robert Carson Robert DIrchall Maxwell tStovenson Joseph O'Brien RE REPXULICANS MAYXIIC Judge John SI. Patterson CITY CONTROLLER John M. YVatton RECORDER OF DV-EDS James M. Ila?lelV COUNIY tOMMISSIOVEMS George F. Ilolines Harry Kuenzcl .SHERIFF Daniel Wade CORONER William It. Knight CLERK OF Ql ARTKK SESSIONS COURT Lieut. Dalil Elwiwd Watson MAGISTRATES Charles .1. Ponftner .lames A. Briggvs Joseph S. O'Brlitn lian T. Pcnnoclc Units. hght ItK slate luiM rson, however, is making n great the nomination The Vare thp names of William Mc- CoacU ami u'haI,", 'Sl'K"' Onlv one cilhv ''date is to be uomi- I Municlpil Court. Mr. Conwav, how lever announced that he has utked hii j friends to concentrate their support of him as n candidate for the Orphans' Court Judge Ronniwcll therefore is Judge McCullen'H ouly opponent. men have .failed to mhterlalire. The comirllitmnirt ticket on both sidip, with few (nceiJtioUSk falls far short of icipee- f rations, Independent and regular nlike, have beected politii ilins for these important offi'.es beiaute M their nbilltj ti "de livei the goods" rfind, on the Vatie side, their willingness to take orders. The $5000 "alary r&ther than '(he op portunlj for conspicuous usefulness to the citj has been ths great nttiaction. Such a t'ouilition wiui relcremje. to a natcd in the Third .diltri ch in cludes the Fifth. HUt. l'nth- tle- nth. Twelfth, Thirteenth I'ourteenth, Sixt.enth and F.ight.-eutt " Joshua Evans is me TndeVndeiit Jiltr nrimary in comparatively recent ( hoiee und Isaac l. Iietzell Is oa '" Tears tnat unproacneu me lnieiisitj u i are si.iie. this camnalcn vas the fight in tho primaries of 1011 between George H. Earle. Jr., and Congressman William 8. Vare. It will be recalled that Mr. Vare was defeated Rights of All Voters Every citizen who is registered and also enrolled as a member of a political party may ask for and ote the ballot Tho lnrrnsf niimlier of councilmanic candidates are to 1m! nominated from the Fourth district. Four candidates sre to be nominated from this dlstrlit, which includes the Twenty-fourth. Twenty-seventh, Thlrtv-fourth. Fortieth, Forty-fourth and ForU sixth. Thh is au Inde pendent district. The Moore forces ore working vigorously behind the canuN'" -. .1 . . .. . .. ..,-.: OI tnat party in tomorrow ntcimu. . --" - , - , ,.. rn- For examnleTa voter enrolled as a Ke-l- f. lrnl 3 .n,U,rch' VT?..S 4N I tiublican raaj vote the Republican party ballot. 'Under the new law, if the otcr s enrolled, Ins party membership is not ubieet to challence at the Drimary. '" Thosi -who are mereiv reestered. but rjot enrolled under any party name, may Votc tte nonpartisan ballot for can didates for the judiciarj . The enrolled voter may vote both for jjarty candidates und fur the candi dates for judges. Tomorrow's primary will be notable, not only because of the issues and polit ical assets Involved, but also unique in the care exerclbcd to make the voting as clean, honest and free from fraud as possible. Fraudulent voting will be watched more closely than ever. Heavy jail sentences, face the fraudulent voter. District Attorney Rotan aud Ids corps of deteytives, in charge of James T. Cortelyou, late of the federal service, will have an eje on the proceedings at every one of the 1350 voting tlivlsions i , in ipe Kit.) Scores of private detectives working tinder tbetdirec,tiou of the Moore War Board, wiH also be at work. Finally the 'committee, of seventy, with its offtr f $1 00,000 In rewards for detection of election, crimes, will be active in the cause ol,a pure election. All in ull it ls expected that the work of the com bined public and private ugeucies will Standing of Factions as Viewed by McCain nell. James A. Deelln and Samuel E Harrison. Tim Vare candidates are Dald (i. Franktnfield, John Dugan, II. Edgar Barnes and Dr. AV. W. Weaver. Fight on In Fifth District The Fifth district, comprising the Seventeenth, Nineteenth, Twentieth, Thirty-first nnd Thirty-second Wards, will nominate two candidates. The Independent Republicans are back of James Holm and J. Fred Greenwood. Vare candidates arc Simon Walter and Edward Ruchholz. Three candidates will be nominated from the Sixth distrkt which includes the Twcnty-flrst. Twenty-second, Thirty -eighth and Forty second Wnrds. Here independence alo runs high. The Moore ticket has the names of William W. Roper, Princeton's football coach this season, and Charles II. von Tagen. Slgmoud J. GaiiB and John E. Smithies will contest at the polls for the Inde pendent support for the third place on the ticket Independent Republicans were unable to unite on one of these two. A Liucolu Acker !s pushing the Oans candidacy while leaders in the committee of one hundred are urging the selection of Smithies. Pringle Rorthwiek, Harry Duvis and William T Weir arc Vare choices. tenantshad a disheartening effect on a good many w6rkers, particularly so be cause it was understood up ,aud down the Btreet that the selection was made with the avowed pur,fio of capturing what Is known as "tl i v Oathollc Toto." Even the most ordinary political strategist could regard this ouly as a clumsy effort to In jet t the religious Issue. Decent Americtms despise such attcmnts. while self-re? tectlng citizens of the Roman Catholic f i lth Justly view them as a reflection on tiVelr Intelligence and political independent ;e. Neglect to place a boilnfide represen tative of organized lnb.r on the or ganization ticket was c thcr an over sight or a gross blundttr. The Vare leedcrs claim to own thb union labor vote, yet they Ignored Patrick P. Con way, candidate- for judge- an out-and- out unionist with his locill card In hisj poikct and, as air, uournay cnarges, refused to make good their pledge to name him for a judgeship Union .Man on .Woore Ticket The independent thdeet was selected by the committee of one hundred with u far greater degree of pollticnl sagacity than that displayed by tho Yarcs. Some of Its candidates are office hold ers and old line politfcians. They were frankly taken becauw of their knowl ftdge'of the game and their availability, they have chosen for one of the county colnmisslonerships a union labor man, Mb, Schneider, widely known and active in his organization. They have also limited a distinguished holdler, Colonel, Meeinu, for a place near the head of the ticket. Tho Vare people have putf up an oversells soldier, the son of JBngistrtto Watson., for a place, but liavv named for sevrtral other of the most important positions the preterit incumbentis. TTIf-h knnps nf the charter revisiftmsts jis to thx character of the men who ould become candidates for Council hitve not been realized. The big" JIoorc and Vare Council Ticket .. r- First District Moore Harry Hazard. David Morris and Ibaac L. a. Smluk, Vare WilllaV E. Fliilcyt Joseph P. Gaffnoy an,d Edwin tt. Oox. SecondWlstrlet Moore O. Edward Dlckerson. Vare WUliarA McfJoftch and Charles Beger. ' Tlilrd District. Moore Joshua Evans. Vare Isaac V, Iietzell. Fourth District! Moore Francis F. Butch, George Conncll, James A. Devclln and Sam ucl W. Harrison. Vara H, Edgar llarnaV John F. Ihigan, David G. Fraukenfield and Dr. W. W. Weaver, FifUi Dbitrlct Moore J. Fred Greenwood and James Holm. Vare Simon Walter and 'Edward Buchholz, Sixth District Moore W. W. RopVr and Charles II. Von Tagen, (No indorsement ns between Slgmund J. .Gans nnd John E. Smithies for third place.) Vare Pringlo Borthwlck, Harry Davis and William T. Weir. Seventh District Moore Alexis J. Llmeburner, Hugh L. Montgomery and Richard Wegleln. Varo Joseph B. Fay, James G, Carson and Willlnm R. Smith. Eighth District ' Moore John Hancy, William R. Horn and Robert J. Pntton. l . Vare Clarence K. Crossan, John J. McKinley, Jr., nnd William T. Scargle. ' WOMEN IN CABINET FAVORiBYiORE Congreashian Declares He Will Mako Appointment if Al lowed by Law This increase is attributed to several causes. The Vare machine, appreciat ing the necessity, has registered cerj possible vote, the lame, the halt pnd the blind. The purchasable Democrats will contribute their aid. Antl-Vare Element Active On the other hnnd there is nn anti Vare element In all these wards that has rarely If ever voted. . It was use less. It not only thus mhertised its body of n vn who will control the city! opposition to the Varesi but invited destinies .'or tne nexx iour years is indicative if tbe unvrtlllngnesa of so called "big"' .nwn to sacrifice their time to the city's interests, nnd the sordid instinct of othcrti to seek the place for -what there is in it. Lines tf Factions Split The mad suairt'le for these offices has in several ins,A nces split the lints of each faction. Thrre aro complied tions nnd condi tions in the campaign .that hae tended to infuse and bcclouA' predictions of tomorrow's result. Not nn unimportant art will be plajed by the returned B'diers' vote. Iloth ,Victions are eagerly v''n'ming it as their own. The great registrations of voters this year, the large.V in the 1 istorj of Jhe city, is ominous "Cpr the success of the Vare organization's ticket. At- the t-nme time tlie Irxde pendeuts ate taking too much tjor manted if t'Jioy fancy that the greixj success in reylstration must, nil of it, be regarded as" flnti- are. Nevertheless .Moore leaders are in Contlnneit' I'm" 're '" mustering personal ambition has ptimged hi w into this fight. A dl-iias lonate view of the entire situation shews that the Vare orgnni zutiou ldader, inrluding Judge Pat terson, Uave been continuously on the defensive since the campaign opened. Ffr them its progress, has been a pro gram of explanations without inter mission. Like all political paitles that have Jvcn fo. jearv continuously in power, the Vare mrganVation is vulnerable and its candidates cosusequentily must stag ger tinker the bur-Jens of its sins. More than this, it is arrogant with power. The sneerkiK exprosion of David II. r.ane in an inuerview .that was instantly, seized unon Br til Independents as .:tlni- Hint theV will brinir to the no1K U catch word, "RnHilic sentiment?! tomorrow all but n fraction, about 10 mnnded. On Friday and Sat'mrdaj'. I per cent, of the .increased registration The Seventh district, which covers the 'the machine. Fifteenth. Twenty-eighth, 'menty- nlnth. Thirty-second and Forty seventh Bah!" was a potUica'J jfei3fortune for the machine. w Another blow is that! f.V the first time in Its history it is deprWd of the ffective and. in mtny instances, brutal assistance of the police and firemen. Personal attaekh on Senator Varo by Director of Supplies Joseph S.yMac Luughlin bad the effect of dirfyting attention to tpecitk instances of Sen ator Vare's interference in city d.' purtmental uftairs. The nttdeks com-- lelleu scvtral explanations rroin iiie henator. Fifth Ward Case a Factor The impossibility of explaining away, n any convincing fashion, the Fiftla ward election murder, the importation f of gunmen from New iork to control ltctions, and the sentencing to prison, in the midnt of the campaign, of the policemen connected with the crime formed another streak of bad luck for petty annojunces and police interfer ence. Under the new election laws this elo ment has taken hea,rt of grace. It be lievcs thab it will receive a square deal this- time, nnd so this submerged, hitherto suppressed vote is coming to the surface tomorrow. Tho trend of union labor is prob lematic. The politicians In jts ranks failed to induce Gompers or Frnyne'to visit Philadelphia and denounce iMr. Moore. Tho leaders were too shrewd to involve themselves to that extent ia the Philadelphia tight, nnd this, leaves the disposition of that particular vote cpen to piestiou. T.hc success of the Independents will be determined by their ability o get theSr vote to the polls. The organiza tion will strain every nerve to do the Mmei for its ticket. The confidence of each side irj the outcome is expressed in the character of jts betting. Ten days ngo thf Vare people were offering odds to Moore bet tors on tomorrow's result. The latter part of last week even money , "was jde- HAS ONE APPOINTEE IN MIND Congressman Moore, Independent Re publican candidate, for Mayor, address ing a meeting of the women's commit tee in Moore headquarters today an nounced that he would be glad, as Mnyor, if he could appoint women to' thc-hend of important departments and bureaus undcr the city administration. The meeting was held on the gallery overlooking tie working forces in the Mooro headquarters. From below the hum of campaign activity was heard while the congressman was talking. "I don't know." said Congressman Moore, "that It will be possible under the city charter to do so. I will look up7 the law. It ticems to me women are peculiarly fitted for certain posts. Directors of departments which haVo most concern with tin- city's humanity. However, 1 cannot nutkc pledge on that just yet." Then the Congressman said the Women were fitted for Much branches of city government as correction, reforma-, tion, charities, housing nnd snnltntion. Would Hum Ilrccdtng Places The women, said Congressman Moor1, would he glad to 'raise n fund with which to purchase and then burn up those sections of the city where destitution, disease nnd crime, arc bred. Such places could be turned into play grounds, he added. Sneaking again of the possibility of appointing women in his cubinet, Mr. .Moore fnlil tne citj ucparttments nnd bureaus need reorganization. The new Department of Public Welfare, said the candidate, would require, a careful organisation. He indicated be had in mind the npitolntment of a hvoman to the dirvctorMiip of that department, provided tlie law sanctions such n mov p. .Suggests Permanent Comraltteo Congressman Moore suggested to the women that their campaign organiza tion be mnde permanent for the good of the city to that he would have a women s committee to consult with in administrate of the city's affairs. The women then went into svsslon to consider vvajs lipd means of farming a permanent city-wide orgnnlzatfon. Congressman Sloorc opened bis ad dress by paying that the Jato Colonel Roosevelt had maoV strenuous remarks nn the subject of race .suicide. He said that as he had eight children. Tie had believed in tho Roosevelt doctrine long beforo it had been enunciated by the Colonel. Mr. Moore said that tho "ugly, villainous; nnd J lug charges' which have been made, against 'him stigmatize their authors with Ihe'mark of dis grace,. The roecb'Oi; W prWyxl over by Mrs. CornclluV Steveiraon. After ttho . if..- l. .H.kininfln tralked nmonr tho girls employed aKheadqXiattcrs and shook hands. Agree to Reda' Peac ,Dld Stockholm, Sept. 15. The IvJ,onln government has accepted tho RtlK"'an Soviet government's offer to enter Into STEAL $1000 WORTH WWHjfefef Detectives Search for pood. Sioter, . ,. From Chestnut 8tet sjiog ,"' iDetcctlves aro searching today tot $l00f) worth, of furs whlchrwere stolja yesterday from Mawson " & PeMany. 1215 Chested ; street. "" The thieve broke tlie glass of tte show window and helped themselves t Babies and either Inn. The robbers 1 l- l... MM ' ' ' pence negotiations, according to a mes-1 J J,!.lpP0S,?4.,;h!j the robbery .wa ,. sage received here from Revnl. ' comts'lttei1 ?arl H ??K.j e ' mi ' " ' ' ''" si ' imfcw Flows Freely, in Zero Weather YOU were always mighty particular about the quality of hayiantl oats -you fed the old grey mare. , You must,, be just as particular2jaboutthe quality of oil you feed your motor. For onco . your motor "goes west", it is as though the horse dropped dead in harness. JUse Atlantic Motor Oils and no other kind. ATLANTIC OTOR OILLS;.a Keep .Upkerep Down. ... H&m: m- i, ,4 hi Pretty Homes. ; lt arc always equipped with' stylish j modern- lighting fixtures. They ! often effect a miraculous change iiiin.what has seemed a common place home. it The Horn & Brannen Mfg. Co. 427-433 North Broad, Street , "A Short Walk Along Automobile Rou" !i' Bl overwhelm the plans of those who deal Wards, will nominate three candidates. In crooked elections. The Independent Republicans nre sup- Tha county prosecuting authorities rortinc Richard Weglein, Hugh h, snd the Moore forces are co operating, It was declared, "to make the path of the .election crook a hard and thorny Senator Vare h action in naming Duniel Wade, a former Democrat, as his candidate for sheriff, to the exclu sion of some one of his faithful heu- vvhich actually belangs to their ticket Far less than omp-half of the normal Democratic vote oast nt the last sena torial elections has registered ns such. Democrats in every vvuxd in the city have registered as Republicans. There is internal strife in the Democratic rmrtj, nnd this presages un even break in tho division of its H&cngth between theReptibliean factions. Aicoalltion between the Vare inction and !khe Democrats controlled by Judgo Eugene C. Uonniwell will scarcely liuvc the eftV'it that its principal anticipate. Tlk knowledge that a deul has been cons.um.viatcd will bring out to vote for Mooiy y. large number of Democrats ho ure registered as Republicans, nnd also are at war with, the Donniwell crowd. In gambler's slang It is likely to be a rase of "horse nnd hort.e." Of more doubtful character and equally aK interesting is the increased r gistratiov in Varc-controlled wards. im informed by prominent SIciore men Ahnt ?10,000 of their money in varitus szel bets had not been tnken. ' A cafe munliger on Chestnut street, wlio w'as ea.er. to bet 55000, declined to put up when the Moore man, n well known leuclcr, suddenly flashed a $000 forfeit on ban i. NEED "iOLTR SUPPORT, ths only candldats member of Council. SevcrUh Senatorial dl.trlct. Rcziublk-Hn candidate. Jivk. Weyler. 15th '."Sth. 29th, SM. 47th wivrda That Bay Anything from iht .lraditutr fltorrs of 1'hlla., WIN tnlnrtan, rairiHAii -nttA 3ttlantHa vitr Easy Iferms FRAMBES & CLARfc 11 12 Chestnut St., Phila. 619 GuarnnUe Tr. IlldK., Atlantic tltr 30 N. Third hi.. Camden SVORE H (H iR Ab B 9 Hh Ibl iiniirni B W I H B Jb H"H H k'JB i one. There will be no more Fifth Montgomery and AlexU J I-imeburner. Rreak In Vnre I.lne-up Three uore nominations will be made II ward outrages. The vote and not the1 from the Eighth District, which com prises tlie 'iweniy-imru, 'xwemy-uuu, Thirty-third, Thirty-fifth, Forty-first, Fortj -third and Forty-fifth wards. The Moore forces in this district are back ing William R. Horn, John Haney and Robert J. I'atton. The Vnre slate, bears the names of Clarence K. Cros- sau, John J. McKinley, Jr , and il blackjack and the 'gun will rule. Four candidates for the mayoralty nomination appear on the Republican ballot. Besides Congressman Moore nnd Judge Patterson the candidates are John Clinton Parker, who has been campaigning. In a big automobile, and 1'ierson M. Stackhouse. the nerennln. candidate for Mayor. In some circles I Ham T. Scargle. there is feverish discussion over the. In the various wards of the city question, "Will. Parker get more votes there will be loeul elections for Bchool than Stackhouse?" visitors and election officers. Independent Republicans will nut a i On the non partisan ballot Founded in 1865 The House that B&ppe buil! , C. J. Heppa & Son Downtown IU7-1119 Chaa tnnt Street Uptown th nnd Thompeftn Street Mason & Hamlin, Wfeber, Heppe Pianos Aeolian Plnjier.Biaaoe, l4ano!s, Doo-Art Pianolu: VJctrolai J SP cross-mark In the little square oppo site the name of J. Hampton Moore. In fact, a separate cross-mark is re quired 'for each candidate voted for in the 'primary ballot John M. Walton, the present holder tot the office, is the only candidate on Xhe Republican ballot for city control ger lie has the support of all ele ments. 1 Soldier Against Hailett 1 For recorder of deeds the Moore Jorcea are supporting Lieutenant Colo- jvcl'Thomas F. Meehan, while the Vare en are. backing James M. Hazlett for re-election. 'The Independent Republican candi dates lor county commissioners are Blakely D. McCaughn, Republican Al liance leader of the Twenty-fourth ward, and Frank J. Schneider, a labor ' leader. The Vare candidates are the l.prftnt commissioners, Oearge F. ?1" f Holmes nnd Harry Kuenzcl. &a a candidate to succeed Sheriff 11 JUwley, a Vare leader, the Independ ent Republicans have selected Robert ( J3,iLainberton, of the Twenty-second -ward, -who won bis spurs as an Inde Madent leader in Common Council. DitJ Wade isithe Varo selection. Magistrate William F. Campbell, Re xmiMlcan Alliance leader pf the Twenty Mth vard( Is the Independent candi iNte fqr coroner to suecred Coroner Vvtphc. onA of the Vare HeutennnlH ,' '' Xalgbt is a candidate for renomlnation. t -JLUe So iBUumavw i.vr tug uiu.-3 Judge . William H. Keller, or I-ancnhtcr i couutv, who was u deputy attorney' geueral under the Brumbaugh admin istration, is tho only candidate for judge of the Superior Court. His nomi-1 nation on Tuesday will be equivalent to ; the election. , Three candidates appeqr for judge of the Court of Common Pleas No. 4. The , first is Judge Joseph P. McCullen, an appointee of Governor Sproul. He is the sitting judge aud is now a candi date for election. The two other names' nre those of Patrick P. Conway end Judge Eugene C. Bonniwcll, of the i A ROYAL RELISH that for four genera tions has fjiven millions of people perfect satis faction is SAUCE Soups, Fish, Roasts, Game, Gravies, Rarebits and Salad Dressing are made more enjoyable by t use. LAf'EiffigIi5 SAUCE VMS OKUCommHAi. wencunMMMjt Christmas will see a shortage of Pianos- you should buy NOWfy ,.The piano industry is producing about eightyjj'per cent C0) of its normal output. And with this redSuced production, the demand is almost twice the normal-requirements. You should buy NOW Francesca Player-Pianos cost only $645 i The Franccftca it made by the great A col inn Company, of New York City. It contain the farrtoua Aeolian patents and is fully guaranteed by them. We guarantee! the Francesca to be the greatest dollar-for-dollnr player-piano in Philadelphia. . We will refund your money if you, find any pjhvjeer,Tfuano lex .$645 that is eyen equal to it. The pnee America. is standard throughout Downtown 111T-1H9 Chestnut Street C J. HEPPE & SON Founded In 1865 On Price System adopted In lttt ! m ii iimimiii , Settlement may b'e made in cash, or charge , acqotmt, or through our. Rental Payment Plau, which applies all rent toward thepunshase price. Call, phone or write, for. catalogue:aiid full particulars. m u m m iraMiniiBrminiiiiinBiiiiiiiMiiimi'iniiiiiiiiiiiwiii Fprmerly 1115 Chestnut; SfrfifitwiMMiwiiwMMiiiiiim5i toj.iij:::7 j Uptown 6th and Thompson Streets t Mason & DeMan$ i2i5 Cnesfnut Street "'N Liberty Bonds and Purchasing Agents' Orders Accepted 20 to 45 Per Cent! Dominant Savings in Our Annual Fur Sate? ... c A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase Fur Coats Extraordinary in Worth, Beauty and Value SALE 97.50 Marmot Coats . 78.00- 1 67.50 Australian Seal (Toats 134.00 1 67.50 Natural Muskrat Caats 134.0Q - 185.00 Natural Nutria Coavs 148.00. 242.50 Hudson Seal Coats.' 194.00, 280.00 Hudson Seal Coats. ;t 224.00 31 0.00 Hudson Seal Coats . 248.00 , 367.50 Natural Squirrel Coats 294.00 467.50 Scotch Mole Coats 374.00 617.50 Moire. Caracul Coats. ....... 494.00 81 0.00 .Alaska Seal Coats 648.00, 1 1 85.00 Natural Mink Coats 948.00 1 1 70.00 Broadtail Wraps 97.00 . 1 500.00 Ermine Wraps 1250.00 - Also ExtraSize Coats Up to 50 Bust A Story of the Store Enter a Man and, his fTlfe. Decidedly critical, the venireman , marked (hat, a. lludioa Seal, Tor Coat of aura did .not compare. faTprablj; with, one that they had eeen in a neighbor ing department store OUJl aiANAOKB! "i have not aeen. that particular (tore'a coat, bat I know that the arerare ,deprtJnenit atore, buylnr,,fron othrufurricr who,ell,"at wholesale, does not poeteaa thedran- tage that we do, and that they cannot, price ao cloeely, because ire jnaaatao- tureuo)iraelTet and hoye no middleman's profit, to pay." CO'TINUINOi "I wUI be Tery wlUlnr to aend the .coat to jour home, aa that you may Inspect and.eompare .with., the other atore'a coat, at your.leisure.'' Next mornlnsi Gentleman" returner Bald "Vou wlnl When we .left .hire' yesterday weliad no Intention, of buy-i mc your cou, vui too LUAurAnijiun AMAZED VS. We found that your roat hul a swe-en.. around the skirt of 00 Inches, . oompared.wltb tl'e. o(hr( of onlyr1t Inches. The eoUarwas an,. nen, aceper anu ma inr turvusftouv tts of ' much better quality-"' ' "' ' iffc ii'w. ' v it !A- i Broadtail Caracul Wrap,', wxth'teal chinchilla collar. 948.00 IL islHsBvvljKflslwVsH mIIIsS wvSHusV X It Mt , ? Choker Scarfs , SALE 37.60 Natural Mink 30.00 55.00 Stono Jilarten., j. , , 44.00 7250 Hudson Bay gable. 58.00 110.00, Natural Fisher .j. 88.00 180,00 Russian Sablo.... 144.00 Sets x BALE 45.00 Nutria ,36.00 55.00 Gray Wolf 44.00 60.00 .Blacky Wolf .V. ... - 48.00 80.00 TaupeJVolfi...".. 64.00 80.00 Brown Fox 64.00 ' 80.00 Taupe Fox , 64.00 92.60 Black Fox 74.00 97.50 Beaver, 78.00 110.00 Mink '. i ,.... 88.00 122.50 Black Lynx 98.00 122.50, Jap Gross.Fox..., 98.00 137.60 Skunk, 110.00 230.00 Fisher ; 184.00 Coatees "SALE 435.00 SllyeivFox .348.00 122.50 Australian Seal.... 98.00 j 242.50 Mink 194.00 t jBU.uu aquirrei, .zzt.uv ,377,50 Kollnslcy ..... .294,0Oi' ,807.50 Hudson Bay Sable. 694,00 t Scarfs BAXEiv . 30.00 Taupa Wolf, 24.Q0 30.00 Brown .Wolf .;.... 24.00 80.00 Nutria , 24.00 1 , 35.00 Taupe' Fox 28.0Q 35.00 Brown,. Fox ...... 28.00 y 42.50 Raccdon 34.00 J . 42.50 Hudson. Seal ...... 34.06 i 42.60 Black .Wolf ...... 34.0Q v 42.60 Bed Fox, r 34.00 62.60 Blackl .42.00 , 80.00 Lynx .-.V '64.00 105.00 Slate Fox ,....,.. 84.Q0 '205.00 Blue Fox .' , .164.00' cannot, conveniently (visit JM orofp, Jlete llluitrated Fur'Salt Catalog. filled axperttu and with latUfattton. ,.TJUQU cannot BT complete I a.m -n ml -mu " I -. .&. zii.ov ouver rox .......ivo.wu if rite fprourit juau vmer it r. t , k i ifi f t a t& "! N' rS V vtf V Chwoe Accounts Solicited Fur, JRqpairfngwfl JReniOjj,ellpgj ilnsMiff" .ItS. - V vT fi .!. 15 " a rri r.'-.vi.ja ItMirilslllll ' IMsstlilsssIsi sslllT f I lilaWsaW ., .il. r 4 j "-1 i j?1 hm . w MHi' ! " -V. X 'IJ 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers