4"N f - i7. iftVvt-- " r-t v i. i JU JUu JV J EiORIN.1 ' , rt GOV N','X. lGlSLATURE Tho (.'imposition of Atl&ntlfc herccn W, H. Mcka.y, nnrllnitn t . VIS.' t'ff.V 4 I .A i, " , i " I VXlfh OhIu 1Q nlnVrlr.t'4 MJaein ..' "r "UAM ..,l!.l. I ,1 D... boo by 13,715 iLEaiSLATDREJS REPUBLICAN l y y , , &- .Teuton. Motr. .". (Hy A, P.)-SUlc PHcnatOc Edward 'I Edn arils, Democrnt, InthHlnrf - ........ ...11.. Il Iff 1i V .form, was wcctwl Rovcrnor of New Jcr- i pj yperpajrl in ft close contest witn v BtiueComptroller Newton A. K, Bugt '. ,s ilPiui"-n opponent. n hootcwith only twenty districts 1 S'lfius oiii oi umj. in iiic Ftaio, was Kdwardft! 21.1.1100; TtiiBW. 3ni.1J. hl?luroUty of J3.71G for Edwards. 'j.cn xi tno missing districts arc in ..JBcrgpn county, normally Ilcpublican, ,tanu it is qityccted that the final fiRurcs iwill sliEhtly rcdueo 'Edwards' Plurality. Cfrpo May, .Morris and Sussex counties ?ach reported one district mlsBinc at 11 i o'clock,, Warren, county hrfd two dis- v'tflcts unaccounted format' that hpur and Gloucester five. ' .Prohibition WilH thp hiir tfisne. Sena tor, Edwards, ho W president of the First National BanWjf Jersey City, and, A forniOT Rlflif. PAnl'I'Aller' nln.Tirwl Mm. ,--tl '-, V. W..U- f ,'! U. ...... sjmi to ngnfc "py every lawful means " the enforcement, of prohibition in New Wersey. In his campaign speeches he aricued that the state ban the -right to dcfine'Mr jtself what constitutes intoil- pfitlni Unnrtr nrwl lift trtnMnftt. In ST.M.I the eighteenth amendment should be en forced.'' Mr. Uucbce contended that the eighteenth amendment was the law of the land and he pledged liimielf to en force it. i . 2onq System nit Issue, Tho street railway nuestion was an i, imporfnnt Issae. 'Senator Edwards op- J onsen tno irpiiey. zoning system oi tare allnnift.1 In.! !. TTlllli- n,.-j .i,:i, : fUcpublicani fl5 ho pledged himself to ,'wpjk for1 an elective board, whilo Mr. Uucbee nrnmispd n reftrffflnlzntinn rtt fhft fDtpity- Bpard and Urged a valuation of i ym property oi tno i-uuui; oervice, cor poration upon which to base a.rntc fare. ii oenator ' Hiawar,as openiy tovocateu ivwoman suffrage, while Mr. Btigbec favored.a'state referendum on tho sub ject. i, jq Democratic'leadera claimed today that Edwards's election was an epdorse ment,of,the patlona administration, but thls'clalrt was disputed by-thcltcpubli-fans, whof, pointed to the election "of a Ilenublicau lrilnlature. Henubliearis elected tiftten .of thp twenty-one sena tors anarimrty-mree.oi me sixty ns scmblynien voted for,-, Tho election of a Republican legislature. ia interpreted byoliticlansiof both sides as meaning that theWom'en suffrage'amendmet will not be ratified, until n state .referendum has1 been hcldton'thcaucstion. jixSenatoc jBdwards'in a statement is-. fjuca air ms'nead.quarters'in jersey to day, cknrestcd hiB aonrcciation for the IKi wteT,thathad.rcce.i?a- i, ..t , i ' f'In my campaign,? he said, "I stood t flat-footed on the platform and on tno jssuc. Now that I hava" hecn elceted I "will '-do my .utmost to, carry out the promises I have made. I. sfty now, as IKavb said duringHhe campaign, that Vwiltldo myvutmost to give the people if.fh(B state a'i business administration ?iree frra pubjic1 service domination and poutkal controU" , flludson County Turned Tide ?,. Onn of .&( etranite fcalurcs' of tho It- elpption was that 'Edwards carried only Aftve.of the twenty- counties, although ' l.l-rtfft Art mnnv .iftrSiW -u-'fljil rlrtRfl. 1. l.. ' . rf . . .--- - , tho next New Jersey legislature will be as follows s STATE BKNATE r. n. wTiil. ti , v. jiey. n n. ir whits it Cumdrii ....i.. ...J. C. Italnra, n Cmj.1. Mri JV. It. nrltbt, U r.Ml i '. C. rilrrltn. It OlAucoUr , E. I.. Etturcitn. It Taon iA. 6lmron,.D llunKrdod ........ O, V. MirtenB, Jr., D Mrrrrr J.,., a.' " iimii v MJddlcr ....(...jr. Brown, u v. Monmut! lcr iu(h, . .. A, SUvertf It (Urfii .. ..w. . ..... A.f Whttmy R Don ....... .... H. T. Ilommnn, It rio if.-.A.i Bmlth, n SIfm' (..uC, n. Alln, U RmTM .. C. K. CMS. n 8ux It T. K. n tTnlon ............ W, N. Hunjon, It .'l. inrocr. u Wn ..,......j.T Tfrm not cjplrea. SBW MEMBEnSlIIP 7lpubllcina uemocriTS , ASSKMIILT Atlnnllo W.A.WIilr. It rt j. T, Dawr, k 3. Carlo,, It. W. I olovor. r. Wall- VOTE CAST IN CAMDEN COUNTY FOR GOVERNOR AND ASSEMBLY w TTn-- n , W Hf. -T. Tnmr. It. Ilarllnrlon B Iobrt, It Camdrn . IT. Colon, It . J worth. It.: T, II. Rowland,, 11. Cane Mar A. Boawell, It Cumberland D C. Bllfiarrt, H. Rwtcx II. C. Darrtt. D.i J. r. Hylanfl T ; 1 Hi I-rund. D I J, Sloalfr, p.: K lieadiey. u.i J. J. (jrona. jli.; j, j. iiaicti. V.: F. Firlenia, D.i J. J I'lnley, P. U Lowl, D.i 'c B. Casalc. U i M 1'. Judite, p. OloM-mttM' II. JI Poodor. H UudiMin Jmfs Iiowtn, U.J J. Cod- Elntftr. p.! M. Ji Ponovan. U,: II. J. Qaedft. : W. aoorse. D.i 1- O. Hansen. Dj 3. 3. MoAtocr. D . A Muro. V . W Xt Scitults, p ; U Silver. D.I lr. A, Stanton, D,i U. 3 bulllvan. D. llnntrrdon-rD. It. Airans D. Mcrcw W. A. Mooro. It i O W Quth- rl, R.I v. it. uiacKwou, it Mlddleoei A. W. Apploby, tyons. jt.: J! . w. weoe, u Monmouth D. a , Tonne. II R. W Stout, n. Morrla D. Toun. It.; I U rrlttis. II Ocfon W. B. Cranmcr. It. 1'iisislo W. W. Bvans. n., O P Hclna mann.s It.i H..J3. Herahneld. 11 , TV It Ilorera, R I V.T. Tatteraall. D Halem W.8. Silica, It. homeraet D. ltastlnirs. It, Suaufx II. C. Baldwin. R ; H II. simp eon, D. Union A. X PUrson. D.i A E YVar- WftiTen TImi. A. Shields. D . a. TV. Eldrtdffe, II. NEW SIWIBBUSHIP Republicans ,.-... .i si Democrats , '" , 60 i It. Governor Republican -A&sembly- Democrat Camden city First ward .... , Second ward . . Third ward .... Fourth ward . . . Fifth ward Sixth ward .... Seventh ward . . Eighth ward ... Ninth ward .... Tenth ward .... Eleventh ward.. Twelfth ward . . Thirteenth ward 730 038 4Dt 1307 71H 001 050 COG 7G(( 070 cr.r. wo S55 1r- Total city.. 0210 Audubon 000 Harrington .... 1 12 Berlin '.247 Centre twpi ... VSO Chesilhurst .... 20 Clementou .I. Collingswood . . 831 Delaware twp... 2-t;) Gloucester City. 110.'! Gloucester twp . 271 Haddon'tp.... .'110 Hnddonficld ... 70J Haddon Hoights. -102 Laurel Springs. SI Magnolia 00 Mercbantvllle .. 2Sii Oaklyn 100 Pcnsaukcn .... 0")1 Voorbees Ill) Watcrford . . . 1110 Winslow 312 Woodlynne 100 '2 I" 73.1 n-u 270 3U2 010 701 027 .737 023 71 4 047 032 00 1 8120 310 70 10-1 ir.8 12 181 411 114 1230 140 303 ISO 113 SO. SO 123 S2 203 108 70 130 185 n l- 810 00 IRS 000 001 601 1044 704 S02 857 012 008 1007 10278 430 140 284 281 2J 308 SjM) 312 1232 290 313 741 100 111! 110 ROO 121 COS 130 1.-.0 32S 132 SIS 002 483 000 887 783 1032 701 S3 843 587 C20 1021 10220 420 112 277 270 23 301 S73 217 1210 2S1 330 701 4 IS 110 120 201 120 0S1 133 131 200 131 002 031 170 5-13 877 703 1001 700 811 888 015 000 004 00S8 415 143 200 201 330 S2S 202 11S0 202 332 752 401 100 117 283 110 041 ' 132 1B!S 300 125 9 a o o 011 413 100 214 423 011 440 007 470 OSS 407 770 010 000 400 200 212 13S 002 400 032 003 001 400 770 OS I 010 432 203 232 103 007 102 030 4 M 007 405 720 007 ELLIS REECEGTED How Jersey Counties Voted for Governor MAYOROFCAWIDEN A Defeats John T. Wright, Demo crat, by 1561 in Closest Con tost in Fifteen Years 9 a a C 5 Atlantic r . Bergen . . . Burlington Camden BUGBEE CARRIES COUNTY I Cumberland .. ' I'sscx Gloucester . . . 0320 0003 0370 nio 70 07 71 10 105 100 00 S34 120 101 101 100 31 00 128 Oil 218 110 05 02 0 230 70 321 04 10 130 403 NSt 003 125 110 113 100 40 00 127 01 100 141 tiO 07 03 213 77 110 03 10 130 402 00 3021 123 101 112 OS 11 31 120 ' 08 108 142 60 07 00 Total county. 103S1 12033 1S305 18220 17004 O0SO 10130 0775 a.? 3.: 81 132 70 140 28 43 314 40 .030 37 K !R" Ti Middlesex .... 87 Monmouth ... OS Morris 00 Ocean 31 Passaic 127 Salem 20 Somerset 30 Sussex 2S Union Ill Warren 88 R343 14248 73W1 103S1 2010 4770 33710 0040 23000 320S 11042 10700 1050S 810R 2030 34037 . 3178 4202 2027 11001 2812 4021 117CS 0270 12023 1310 2700 30230 20lrt 58027 3223 10100 10370 0118 0341 1418 13401 2100 0301 2100 11777 3077 EDWARDS THANKS VOTERS New Jersey Qoverncjr-Elect PromUea He'll Keep Campaign Pledges Jersey City, N. J., Nov. G. (Hy A. 1'.) Senator Edward I Edwards, Democrat, who defeated Newton A. K. Bugbec, Kcpubllcan, in the contest for governor, Issued a statement today thanking tho voters for their support 1 M ' '"' ... ', T-. Labor Man Lo In John'" Johnstown, r., Jev. 8. 'Jofepu Cauffleld, former mayor, defeaU-U at tho prlmarlm, nppfcrently la circled ' mayor of Johnstown over Charles A McKeown, Labor randldate, who arc both Ilepublicau and Democratic norm bations. S. Lcmmon Heed is elected Judge of Orphans' Court in Cambria county. On other county offices results are greatly mixed and uncertain b cause of labor and soldier vot. Charles H. nils has been re clertcl 1 iiudsou mitvor of Camden with a plurality of Hunterdon 1001 over John T. "Wright, Democratic Merger . 102 candidate. The content was the closest in Camden in fifteen years. Early rcturm gave Wright a majority, which faded later an returns from larger dtstriets'bcgan to come in, Mpyor Ellis's total vote was 070S, while Wright received 11 total of 8147, For recorder, Stackhouse received 0381 to 0038 for Cox: his Democratic oppo nent, given him a plurality of 242(1. For receiver of taxes, Jaslin. Demo crat, was defeated by 'SparkH by a plurality of 303R. Sparks'h Vote totaled 10,400 and the Democratic randldate got 0311. For city treasurer, Trey won over hi Democratic opponent by a nlnrnlitv of 32SS The vote U I office was Frcy, 10,305; Klein, 081 1. , date, went down to defeat it the Rugbee carried both C amden tity and I handi of Carroll Sherwood n Demo- I county. In the city lie recened 0210prut Mr. Sherwood had the support ;ote to Edwards's 8120, and in the of the Nonpartisan League, a new- "ountj 10,381 to Edwards s V4,VM, boru party sponsored chiefly by uuton thing him 11 total pluralitv for the men and shipyard workers. "ounty of 4341. I Fifth ward, 0 "I am deeply grateful to the voters Nebraska Election Nonpartisan 10 of New Jersey." be said, "for the con- I i.tnrnln. NVh.. No. fi. fllv A. P. Atidcncc tliov have expressed In mo at I Nebraska voters yesterday selected "' the polls. In my campaign I stood flat- 1 100 delegates to the state constitutional 3 footed on the platform and on the is- .convention, which incetn In Lincoln the 0 sue Now that I have been elected, I ' first Monday in December. All the- will do my utmost to carry out tne 'canuiaatcs ran on n nonpurusuu uukci. promises 1 made. 1 say now, as 1 sam during the campaign, that I will do my utmost to give the people of this state n business administration free from public servieo domination and po litical control." ALTER TEXAS CONSTITUTION1 1 Totals 2011S0 214000 20 I they urged defeat of the substitute can didate. ' In the Tenth ward Sylvester Corson, I who has been iu Council for several Tlic vote for this years and considered u strong candi nhtnvard John Dankleman, Demo i crat. easily defeated the Kcpubllcan juaniovogiio, Louis Two Amendments Carried, Two Lost and Two In Doubt , Austin. Texas, Nov. 0. (By A P 1 Two of the six constitutional amend ments voted on In Texas yesterday ap . a .. ...In HnI HflnntAll ...I. I t A ..111. Hu llurt'ULlJ wci ftuuinu, twiuv ICblJllia. available showed the fate of two othori in doubt, with the remaining two and n resolution proposing it constitutional convention probably defeated The amendments assured of adoption would authorize Galveston to letup .$0, 000,000 in bonds for harbor protect ic works and would increase from (He to seven cents on each $10(1, the levy for Confederate veterans' pensions. Proposed amendments according on victs' dependents a share of state prison I profits and separating the University of n, ...a ,u rrA.i.. . . lA..l,..-t ..j -. ii'iin nnu im' iwuo .iKiiuitutai nuu In the 1 Mechanical College, urn in doubt, while the roans measure and that pertaining to taxes for town and tounty improve ments seem definitely lost 1 fori PASS GRAND TRUNK BILL Reds Get Black Eyet at the Polls Contiaord From race On In New Jersey the wet; issue won, but has become a party local islue. The President's veto of the Volstead prohi' Dition law unaounteuiy mauc votes lor his party .in Isew Jersey and Mary land. Bufrtho result in Ohio and Ken tucky suggests that it probably lost votes elsewhere. With, reason or without, the election will encourage the Democrats. Theirs was a most demoralized and disheart ened 'barty, with cv6nta breaking as they .have, Wljen the industrial conference failed they felt themselves a hopelessly beaten party. Hut they havC broken even with the Republicans. On the other, band, the Iteptibllcan party can get Ho encouragement-for its do'nothlng policy in tho results of yesterday. Tho raco is still to the swift. BURLINGTON COUNTY G. O. P. tBurllngion, N, J., Nov. 5. All Ke publlcan 'candidates won in the county election. 'Bugbee got a 2400 majority ; White, for state Senate, 2000 ; Iteevcs, for clerk. 600. All fivo Ilepublicau nominees for freeholder were elected. Accused of Larceny From Truck 'Charged with larceny of goods from THREE VOTES DECIDE MAYORALTY BATTLE CHESTER ELECTS RAMSEY AS MAYOR Democratic uounciimcn -uineu candidate, I 'iiic llepultlieaii organization receivtu tuuneil three teeie joltB in the Twelfth, Tenth In other wards, in which Itcpubli and Fifth wnrdR of Camdeu clti, where .can nominees were successful, the vote I Democratic councilmen were elected. 'was exceedingly close. ! The next Council, which comes into be-1 The low vote of Mayor Ellis wa'r,nrfin wni.. ahi. m.,.,,.. 1 ing Janunrv 1. will contain three Demo- due to the activity of labor unions and , Canadian House Adopts Measure, crats. it 11 tne urst time in live oars smpyara wnrcr m ucmiii ui me t'"- that anv councilman but h ltcpublican ' ocratic candidate. Opposition to E11H, , has sat "in that body. .who has thrice served as mayor, dc- The most significant of the council- veloped as 0 result of the tiollcy sltu- manic fights in Camden was the victory ation. of Victor King over josepn .lenmngs, nui-bre. .els Collinsswood National Park Won by Demo crats -by Narrow Margin. Other South Jersey Contests McClure Faction Will Council and Patronage Early Returns Indicate t- u it., m .itii, ..,! rru .-., .IT,. 1Q UIC iwnim wuiu, Jiinir Hon . , . . i: -.,. heated campaigning in the ward, in , tu S0""16?""...' ... .... .r,N"r,." , which the trolley fare situation was the aen. wnere ior J,,V'i2""' ,NX .,, , ,X -hief iwuc. King adherents raised th'el ?tic vote was thirteen, Mdwards ro ContfOl Usue.that William B. Abbott, formerly I ited a total of 41 I vo 4. He was Itepuhlican councilman, naa Been 1 o""" .",' 7 " rri... ,.... i dropped bv the Hepublican organization ' received S..1 votes. There were only because of his strong attitude ngalnnt 1310 votes polled out of the registered the trolley companj. As a consequence strength of Bligntly mote than 2200. Which Senate Will Likely Amend Ottawa, Nov. 0. (By A. P.I The House of Commons early today adopted the bill providing for the government atquisitiou of tho Orand Trunk lluil road by a vote of 84 to 53, a government majority of .31. Tho bill now goes to the Senate, which is expected to send it back to the House with an amendment provid ing that the value of the guaranteed shares bo submitted to arbitration by the same method as the ordinary shares arc in the bill as adopted by the House. CHILDREN'S APPAREL GOATS HATS DRESSES BABY LAYETTES BOOTIES TOYS NOVELTIES SPECIAL SALE of School and Piny Dree r,lnfhmj, Chani- brars, Ltnenrs 5lt 3 to H yenra. All durable retort Priced at $3.25 Vormerlv crtctd 15 SO to I7.SO. About 100 Moduli, rail and WlnW Mika ot tbla s r. (ilrU fterge Iten Jnttftii Jirrfti. 0 to 12 yrs. Veltft r Kin, Q to 1 1 ca ra. iloiff' ruljiier T.lnn find llatM Glm- hftm Herulfttton Still. 3 to 0 eari. "Erfrrthlnr for K1MW TIostcsR In attendance. "MEMC BONNETS DC LUXE 64sas 135 South 16th Street CHILDREN'S AlTArtEL SHOP Cheiter, I'a., Nov. u. Xctci in tlte , llls'tory of local politics were the ballots 1 so cut up as they were in the election I delivery Of Nicctown, i'ji Itudson-county, which gave Edwards a Wj pIujfoJy,,.,M'35;G18, turned the tide in OcarriedEscx by 5017; Sussex, tvith I i lior and. Warren, with two districts .missing bv Hart, in 'ait .uemocraiic cdttfltles Edwards ran ahead of tho formal Detnocratjc vote', whilp in lie publican countlcB. Hugboe ran behind the normal, Pnnb)ican vote. Bugbee, made, his hpst showing In At lahtlci andKCnmden. counties where his plurality, ovef 'Edwards was 4322 and SS1 lotcs". respectively' 'Comptroller Tnbco lostlljis own precinct' in Trcn- Inn lit!h!rfppn vntAft nTnrt th nlfv hv IK tiftycnlnevvctss. His' vote in his home i8 tiistrletWost. beliinl that 'of all three . nepuDiicun ranniuatcs tor tne nBsemoiy. Kcwark cave Edwards a plurality of V 10,431 Rild 'Jersey City, his home, a It plurality, of lf,82;i. . l Itoturns 'fr.om South, cJrsey,, which, .jverHiaouiatca urat, gave juugoee n ionff ,Jlead a'rl4 it was, not 'until after midnight ! ct that the' Democratic Etronzholdsre- f" VTutjed "t,he fcad, and finally turned the H A tS-rrtlEdwflrdsV favor. '(.! 41 rAi(,ivji - : 'I . Ks 4' l V trucks. William Carmichael. town, and John Durninc, Twenty-fourth and Federal streets, were held under 5000 bail today by Magistrate Pcnnock. How Camden Voted ' in Mayoralty Fight Ward 1..... O 's'.'.Y. 4. . . . c... 0.... 7.... 0 . m 9.... 10. .-, . 11.... 12.... 18..'. v ......t. Ellis, It. 700 077 470 537 803 700 1013 748 787 703 402 544 013' , Totals .......,.- 0708 Wright, D. GS0 407 244 300 555 088 '.GO 071 000 850 COS 001 843 8147 ' ' f 1 1.0 iu . Beating and Cooking m. if;ipitis;organizatiori has made a study, of theise,twb5ploblems for 72 years. The re , sulV.of-jthis 'is' seen, in the .many practical Jfeatui'ls of ' "J , . ' . I t t . . '. if .1 i . A , . rr 1 TTTWr mr "1 i. .1 - jl " r 'Mjactv ;NuyjiJLiixr proaucc emoraces ine '' , niost 'modern ideas and is, made of only the V .highest grade of materials, as for instance. "k . our famous PXSX-0-TTJP iron hich gives l j-f . ' ' :.... f- "r ?v u..w ft, a. 'durability. ,' . . fy 0ioA all fyptt of Heating ana Kooning appatitu; ,r Vaan gfiie you, unpruiudicid advice as io which method U ' beit for your particular home or building, i Consult ,your 4 dealer or phono'or write" ur or corn's to our attractive factory ehowrooni. , f &k V I I.i n. Ef J. '& t rRAM COX:, STOVE COMPANY , ' American. & Dauphin Streets, PUIladelphia Mr, r" , v Maiiyfac,ttfrr' of Uoiter, Plpelcts jIeteraFurnce and l ' J ,, JUngei in Philadelphia for 72 jeexc. , ' Mayors weic elected in ten South Jersey towns. The main fights were in Xntlnnnl Pnrt nnd Pitman Orove. At National Park Mayor Kdg.ir i I,ere yesterday. Waters, on tho Democratic ticket, was! William T. Itamsey, ltpulihutn can- re-elected by a majority of three votes . u"l"e '' mayor, has been elected by a , over Harry It. I'lrich, president of u,s mujority over nis Lfomocratic op council, tho was a candidate ou tiic pTn 1o?COt,11- Juc0D',, ... ' t, ., ,. , . , . 1A' rancis A. Paxson, the Kcpubluan ltcpublican ticket. The vote wan 10. , nomincc for city treasurer. 11 cle.-ted, I to 00. Waters two years ago was elect- 1 but bj a greatly reduced majority. Wil- I ed on the ltcpublican ticket. At the ! Ntini .T. Maher, the Labor party candi- 1 ... ,..... T-f.f.L j--...j T,r. date, beat Paxsou in a number of nr- linmarj ciecHon uincuiiicu iira -,,... T Wonrlu-ln Tn.lnrr .1,. I I ... . - l II I I I- .,,'" llr .1 publican League candidate for City Council, was badly cut in some pre cincts. Nineteen precincts in the county out side of the city give Robert T. IJurley for the ltcpublican nomination by a majority of 02. At Pitman Grove former Mayor Jo seph H. McGowan defeated A. J. 'lrucKBcss, present mayor, who was for county commissioner 1774 votes and seeking re-election on the Democratic Hamilton 1704. The same precincts in ticket, by a majority of seventy-one I couiitymitRldc of the city give Dcs- vnta Mrfin. ... iu . n.i.n. ,.""u" "ii1 um i ceiey oiu. j.uc vote can major of tho town, He retired four jcarb ago, having held tho office tor tour terms, ifor tho Democratic member of the board ot commissioners tull be close. Lead ers of tho Republican League claim that the McClurc faction broke faith with them. J. Preston Potter, n! Clavtnn. n re-elected mayor of Clinton by a cood majority over ISorman Wallace, a Dora- 'pi nilPCCTCD rn enn nlmnrr ocratic member of council. Other may- GLOUCESTER CO. FOR BUGBEE ors elected included: Bwedesboro Clinton Illack, Kcnub hcan. Woodbury Helcht Edward Buzby, Republican. Paulsboro Clar ence 11. Stackhouse, Itepublican. El mer Charles V. Hitchncr, ltcpublican. Woodstown D. G. Humphrey, Repub lican. At National Park Rugbee received ninety-three votes and Edwards ninety one. F. It. Dick and E. Rex Allen, Democrats, were elected to council, over 1 D. Wakely and George Kcitchlinc, Republican 'candidate!.. Howard Mat lack. Republican, vas elected, con stable over Isaac Hughes. Clement 11. Budd was re-elected freeholder by tho Democrats over John T, Day. Strong Dry Territory Gives Repub Mean Lead of 2130 Election returns in Gloucester county show that Newton K. Bugbee. for gov ernor, has a majority of 2130 in the county oer Edward I. Edwards. Horace M Kooder, of Willlamstown, was re-elected to the Assembly on the Republican ticket by a majority of 2300 over J. Howard Morrii, of Pit man Grove. Dr. David Brewer, of Woodbury, was elected coroner ou the Republican ticket by a majority of 2400 over Dr. E. K Hlllegass, of Mantua. The Prohibition party polled a heavy vote in tho county You can't cure a dead tooth But dead teeth can kill you. Nature meant Jthat teeth should endure for life yet if s possible to ruin them in a month. Why neglect teeth? Is it" such a terrible task to clean them regularly? You keep your face clean from vanitykeep your teeth clean for your life's sake. 13S8SN"r iasoB. keeps teeth alive Mennen Cream Dentifrice cleanses teeth scientifically breaks down tartar formations removes tobacco stains. And then it aids Nature to preserve your teeth. It stimulates the flow of saliva. Saliva destroys the poisons of food decay. A 20 per cent content of alcohol exerts an antiseptic action. Aromatic oils make Mermen's pleasant to use, with a cool, refresh-ing'after-taste. It is so concentrated that a halftinch or lets is enough, and therefore very .economical. It costs 35 cents. ritwdRK. rt.J. VLSA s . I hi Boy Knows. Do You? This boy has had THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE in his home for a year and he can explain to you in terestingly and correctly all the familiar things which he sees around him. His teacher will tell you that when she wants a quick and intelligent an swer from her class, this boy always answers first. He understands many subjects of interest in the papers and magazines and in the conversation of his elders. He has made "a long start in the race for knowledge." JKHUflfffffffffffffffffHf ' i ' ' ''19Hjfll ' t$& ! "x rfi nfflfUddfflKrllfetv a'4MfflBffe" V ffMflfHHlwHHKffHHflflifffffffffffm ..' Answers Every Question a Child Can Ask Why is ice slippery? Why is the sea never still? Can a plant see? What are eyebrows for? Why does tnilk turn sour? Why i snow white? Do thenars really twinkle? What makes the color of the sunset? Wfiat makes knots in wood? Wlutt makes an echo? Why are tears salt? Why is it warm in Sunt" mer? What is camouflage?, 4 The Book of Knowledge 10,000 Educational Pictures English The Children's Encyclopedia In Five Languages Spai'tsh Italian 350 Colored Plates ' each Portttyu-ta CURIOSITY the Great Teacher CURIOSITY is the beginning of all knowledge. Do you know any subject about which your child has not asked you a 2ozcn questions? Let him ask as many as he likes, and be sure to answer them correctly. That is the parent's most important and most easily neglected duty. If you discourage your child's curiosity you will injure his mind, and the bright boy or girl becomes stupid or indifferent. Through curiosity Columbus discovered America. THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE is the simplest and mdst natural method of helping the child to educate himself. IT AN SWERS EVERY QUESTION A CHILD CAN ASK IN PLAIN AND SIMPLE LANGUAGE. So captivating is this great original work to the mind of a child that he absorbs with little effort the profound truths and great facts of the world of knowledge, while reading its delightful pages and looking at the thousands of striking educational pictures This Is the Greatest Home Educational Method your Child Is Unique Your Child's Chance our child is hko no other child in tho world. He lias his own peculiar taste nnd need for both physical and mental food. If you put a meal before him and let him choose what agrees with hlw best, ho will thrive. THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE is the right kind of nourishing food for tho child's mind during tho growinp years. Give your child this remarkable, original work, and watch carefully which of the 16 Greut Departments interests lura mo3t, Nature, Science, History, Diography, Antronnmy, Physiology, Art, Literature, Poetry, or Manual Training. It will prove THE KEY to his natural bent, and the kind of work or profession in which ho will moat easily succeed. 600,000 Families Have It If You Have Children of Scfvool Age MailTlm FREE COUPON Today Public Ledger readers may obtain free of charge . the valuable and attractive illustrated book of specimen pges from THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE. Let the children decide whether this new method of education interests them. Send for FREE 80-page book wliich contains the following subjects t The Sun and 7ts Family; What Our Sinn Like; How the NailGrouiB on the' Finger; How tho Teeth Groty; The Nerves of Smell; The Marvel of Hearing; The Lords of the Wild Kingdom; A Concrete Ship in the Water; The Wonderful Dirth of th& Wheat; How We Dig Up Sunshine; Making the Desert Blossom; Canada the Wonderland; The Republics of South Anuinca; The Hoy Carpenter's Vox of Tools; West Point and Annapolis, and Others. The Groher Society 507-10 Dcnckla Buildjng PHILADELPHIA Telephone, Filbert 3900 In round numbers, what is your child's chance to bocome success ful? If uneducated, ho has one chance out of 150,000; with a com mon school education, 4 chances; with a high school education, 87 chances; with a college education, 800 chances; WITH THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE in the home, every chance. It is not a luxury, it is an absolute necessity. It is an INVESTMENT in your child's futuro which will pay dividends as long as he Uve3, In over 600,000 homes today tho children aro being educated with THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE. Give your child hia chance to compete with them. THE GROLIER SOCIETY 507-10 Dcnckla BIdg., Philadelphia Please mail descriptive book containing specimen pages and illustrations from THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE, and explaining the use nnd mcaninp of tho work for tho child and the parent?. , - Name .. Address Condition! Demand Clear Thinking Will rrlcw FbIIT ir. O. Moullon. W artlme KUDlojtnfnt of Wnmivn In tb Cnltrd NUtea. A. II. Wolfe. The Manatemfnt of J.ntHr. Stunner II Othllclitcr. Thette and many other tlraelr article! la The Journal of Political Economy $3.00 a year The Unlrrraltr of Clilruro 1T ' S891 Kill aye.. Chicago. Ill, i' tf $1 rA " 'fi 3,1 .31 4 41 4 i-i ;? ! Vil .1 Al n l M .' 5. t r i i s .-! B. v., iie-ii ie; r y & h" l v s- f"A, rt , .. ,.:, ,.tw srVa ,4 tl It- ML , -w?- A Mk
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers