wy cj.1 xwss&zzzmt- l?PP!PSflK!WW ,ti -C M vw TmrwTfwTF grram'iawMiim wm&mmamwmi ! ' wmtWMumm .in i- i,i& .,... -i . . t ,'. . ' n j- r Ttr-r.'y'vs.i'' " "" ,n . .- , i.r,'fM,Wjaawm ' ''. ibhot , Vt.irxiBiHL " iishj ' i i '-r " i astasia v , ,,. vi.i.tt ''i k r-j( '' M . A- w .i. Y. JX I fL 'EMitttlBMG BIG HARDING SWEEP CLAIMED N JERSEY i i -. i . .1 '-. . . , (Republican sstato unairman Stokes Says Plurality Will Bo 100,000 to 250,000 DISPUTED BY DEMOCRATS ' Trenlon, Nov. 1. A ncpubllcnn plu rality In NeV Jemcy of nt least 100.000 and possibly 250,000 wn prcjllctcd to day by E. C. Btokca, Republican state chairman. Charles. F. McDonald, Democratic chairman, declared his party will carry the state, although he made no cstlmnto of the vote. Secondary only to Intcrc&t In the presidential vote is that In the contents Jn'itho twelve congressional districts, in BALLOT HUGE, BUT SIMPLE, . IF VOTING IS "STRAIGHT' Wonen Given Instructions on How to Wield Pencil intP,oll '- BcothsSitf Marlts Needed' Vcveral of which modification of "Volstead net lins been an issue. According, to political leaders, voters will do well to bear In mind no adequate provision has been made this year to cans for the Increased electorate result ing from woman suffrage. In some dis tricts the registration is so largo that more than one vote a minute must be recorded to complete the balloting within the'thlrtceu hours, 0 a. n. to 7 p. m., during which the polls will be open. Congressional contests present somo Interesting fighta in districts now rep resented by Democrats, but in which there are prospects of Republican gains. Jt seems probable that nine of the 'twelve congressmen to be elected will be Republicans, as against seven lie nublieans chosen two years ngo. I'll most optimistic of Republican lenders conecdo only two uemocrnuc congress, men, those being lu thu Hudson county district. Republican candidates for Congress "who aro practically assured of election are Francis V. Patterson, Jr., Cam den, in the First district; Representa tive Isaac Dacharach, Atlnntic City, Second district; Representative Klljah C. Hutchinson, Trenton, Fourth dis trict; Representative Ernest II. Acltcr man, Plalnficld, Fifth district; Ran dolph Perkins, Woodcliff Lake, Sixth district; Representative Amos II. Kad cllffe, Paterson, Seventh district; Rep resentative Frederick It. Lehlbach, Newark, Tenth district. In the Third district, comprising Mid dlesex,, Ocean and Monmouth counties, there is a hard tight between T. Frank Annlcbv. of Asburv Park. Republican, and Dr. William 13. Ramsay, of Perth Amboy, Democrat. The result is doubt ful, with chances slightly favorins Mr. Appleby. In the Eighth district Representative Cornelius A. McGlcunon, of EaBt New ark, Democrat, is opposed by Herbert W, Taylor, of Newark. Republican. The district lies partly in Essex and partly iu Hudson counties, and the light promises to be a close one. Richard Wayne Parker, former rep resentative of Newark, Republican, is nltted against Representative Daniel V. Minahan, of Orange, Democrat, iu the Ninth district. The election of Mr. Parker is anticipated, though hardly a certainty. Hudson county will undoubtedly re elect Representative John J. Engan, of Weehawken. Democrat, in the Eleventh district. Eight state benators will be elected next Tuesday in counties, beven of which are now represented by Repub L JJcans. It is not likely there will bo ny cnange in pouucui rciiroseiuuuuu in the Senate. It now seems probable that tho pres ent Democratic delegation of twelve Bacmbers from Essex in tho assembly will be supplanted by Republicans, thereby makiug the House Republican by h large majority. The huge balfdt that will bo' handed electors in thin city's 3850 election divisions tomorrow need havo no terrors for tho new voter if ho or she, fav"ors all tho candidates of a particular party. In thatcasc, whcr,o tho voter wishes tho election of every candidate of his or her party, from "presidential electors to ward committeemen, it is simply a matter of voting the straight Henub lican, or Dcmocrntlc, or other ticket., Voting tho straight ticket means placing, tho' potent "X" in tho party snuaro in tho lefthand columns -of the ballot. That single mark is a blarikct vote for every candidate of tho preferred party whose narao appears on tho ballot. ' ' , At Least Six Mnrlw . In order to cast n complete vote, even if the straight ticket is chosen, .. inoa fiinn nix marks must be made. First thcro is the ''X" on tho party square. Then oue ' X" each after the. names of tho candidates for the State Supremo Court and for the State Superior Court. , . Two separate marks are required for tho judicial candidates because they arc on tho nonpartisan column. That means their election is set opart from the ordinary party balloting on tho theory that, because of their office, Judges should be above partisan con sideration. , ., . , The other three marks ore called for liy the $33,000,000 municipal looir ordi- ,, nnrl tlm fWft lironOKC'l Onil'llU- r,.ona fo flu, ntnte constitution. If the Tho vr.for fnvnra tho lo-lll and tllO tVQ v' .. I 'f party ( in wnouc siraigoi party column on the loft of tho ballot ho placed such cross-mark, "except for those offices for which ho has indicated his choico by marking in tho squares to the right of individual candidates, and his. vote shall bo counted for nuch Individual .candi dates which' ho has thus particularly marked, notwithstanding the fact that ho made a mark in the straight party column in tho square on tho left of the ballot." , -To Vo'to Only for Harding -Whcro moro than on candidate is to bo elected to any offlre, tho voter may nnd also make marks opposite) tho names of tho "two or moro candidates ,bo or slip favors for jspdrttculaiklnd f offlco'. . . Thero may be eome' voters wlio wish to cast their first vote for President, but give no roto nt all t, nnr ," ?e congrcsnlonal or other candidates in the field, "This 'can be accomplished by piaclnf an "X" only in th largo'block at tno .top ol mo seven wiransti fw identialrfilectors. ' ' ', -, ' MARCH" PAST WHITE HOUSE Demoorata to Hold League of Na tions Demonstration Tonight Washington, Nov, 1. (By A. P.) The Democratic campaign committee of the District of Columbia is planning to hold a League of Nations, demonstration in front of the 7hte House tonight. ? It is planned to have league sym- Athlssors, grouped ,by states, march up rsjrr ; ' 'Jij" i . CI J.B.,n SciveV Co, " 'K V SK. mt4mmmmmmM tf X. Pennsylvania avenue to tho executive mansion, whero patrlotlo aongs will H line and nrooBDiy Hcvcrm uriet nu- also mark tho straight party column ' dresses will be made. ninendmenta. nn "X" 9 to uo pmceu after the "Yes" of approval provided on tho big sheet PIsipproval can b expressed by marking "X" in each case after the "No." Tho bugaboo for many of the now voters, as well ns for voters who have had tho privilege for years, is tho split ticket. The split ticket will be re-, sorted to freely, it is believed In tho five wnrds of tho First Councilmanlc district. Voting Was Simplified An act passed by tho last Legislature, known as the "voters' intention law greatly reduced tho number of marks necessary on a ballot in order to split thu ticket. , , Voters in tho First councilmanlc dis trict, for example, who wish to vote for nil Republican Candidates except Charles J. Pommcr, tho Vare choice for Council, can mark the Republican party square in the first column and place an other "X" after the nnme of James Oallagher, tho administration candi date. Ballots so marked, before the passage of the "voters' intention act" would probably have been thrown out ns de fective.' An extract of the law follows which may be :scd as a guide in cases where the voter desires to split the ticket : "That the voter may make a cross mark in the appropriate square, oppo site the name of the party of his choico. in tho straight party column on the left nf tin. linllnt. nnd mov also make a cross-mark in the square to the right of nny individual candidate whom he favors. "In such case his vote shall be counted for all tho candidates of the Ribbon Bracelet Watches 600 Protest Cobbo Creek Tracks Six hundred citizens of West Phila delphia, meeting yesterday in the Im perial Theatre, Sixtieth street below Walnut, adopted unanimously a, resolu tion protesting against an ordinance allowing the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. to lay double trolley tracks on Cobbs Creek boulevard. XL mS'Ml fr Tf? f Why Not Stop It? In moit cores bad breath In due to mouth condition. In every cass our Rosen and Myrrh Tooth Weh will help to remedy this mbarrssjtna; condition by keeping- tho teeth clortn and the sums firm and healthy. Its dally mi I a health delight. Sfto and 7Gc. At your own drueclst's. or LLEWELLYN'S Philadelphia's standard Draff Store 1518 Chestnut Street 22 mmii mil Hi ..ftwnm. yjffgj, v ' . tiim.jn '"."" . h,v , ; & Clear Baby's Skin With Cuticura Soap and Talcum SoD.0lntjMnl.Tlrani5.eTfrTwhere.rorsniplM addrni: OilliuaUlmerlH,0f t.X, Uildn,Um. DIAMONDS Dnnr.UT BOUGHT The continued demand for .bracelet watches proves their popularity. Our stock is com plete, showing a larger variety than ever. ' A round watch of ;-.'14-kt. green-gold, on ribbon wrist band $33. S. Kind & Sons, ino chestnut st DIAMOND MEnCIIANTS JEWEIVEnS SILVERSMITHS k H 'tm OL 5. ' " I IBHTFV'Q GNorlh llthSt. LUII ICIO , Doc.r ab. Market Home of Established Reliability Highest Prices Value Guaranteed good tips on glove economy 1. Secure a Rood fit. Gloves that fit outwear gloves that are uncomfortable. 2. Do not wear very tight gloves. A well made glove will fit smoothly even when easy to slip on and will last longer. 3. Get more than one pair for daily use.. .Like shoes, two pair last MORE than twice as long as one. (4. Get quality gloves ...The other 'kind are discarded before they have given service. Do not ask for "cloves'.' ask for Fowqes, with the name the vyrist. FOWNEC 1 GLOVES J Great Furniture Values That Lpwer Living Costs for You Profits for Us and ? .'VBut-we gladly make thefeifttifttje. Going to grfcat lengths to serve our customers and the , public interest when every householder in the country rightly believes that all merchandise shoUld come down in cost, has been right in line with the principles of this Store for nearly, forty years. ' Wo can and doglvo, ahdolyvays have given, the beat values because We choose to specialize in Furniture rather than generalize" In merchandise, k Because our system of preparedness, as exemplified in the economic efficiency of our great organJzMio.n) fenables us to discount just such conditibns1 as exist today and meet them with values unparalleled, in the Furniture, Field. Factory-to-yqu. $aVings,ri opportune 'quantity purchases, enormous storage capacity and inexpensive location. This' is strongs talk ana' It should" interest overir householder In need of good Furniture, but no talk can be as convincing as the goods, or as persuasive as the priced For instance, in many places on our floors to-day you will And furniture of every kind and style, marked lower than the incomparable prices for which this Store Is famous. Suites and Single Pieces we bought recently at great reductions, and aro buying at every opportunity, from leading manufacturers wnoso neea ior reaay money is greater man xor r urmuire. Will YOU Profit by the Experience of the Iron Age Publishing Company? Ens' stiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiinu -1 Women 1 1 and Roofs. 1 B S trr'LL never have a tin 5 1 roof on my house," said a critical young brido; "they are uglier than blue S mud. No, I want stained 5 shingles, in a lovely warm S brown." S Two months after the S wedding a fire across the 5 street made the lovely S brown shingles so warm 5 5 that the roof was burned E g all off; but the firemen 5 g just saved the house. 5 5 The new roof was of 2 tin, with the "standing E g seams" that give so much s ! E style to a tin roof, and 2i E then the young wife found jjj to her delight that she E could have the same lovely g warm brown on fireproof g tin that she thought went only with shingles. g Tin la best In every way but X you wnnt the best tin. Auk any S roofer. It ho mcntlono NU-DUItA- S TIN, you're eafe. 5 iriisiirmr I ,mm& r ssa, sy 'j m c? "U .4&k& THE Iron Age Publishing Com- every month. These Dictaphones'are pany, of New York City, whose used in the various departments by ex publications devoted to the iron, ecutives and their assistants, and are cteel, and allied industries are known directly responsible for the speed with the world over, has been using which all correspondence is handled. The Dictaphone for the last four No matter whether your office is and a half years. large or small, we are ready to install With 80 Dictaphones an average Dictaphones. Write, wire, or phone of 23,000 to 25,000 letters is handled for a working demonstration today. J ' II ! m rl- If ' '"flit 1 -MM- wffii vffirt v&Xt tPfivtfrfi if" TiHi I ml rsS!- WwSPvSjiHS!'-' r-x fcrtj m &l. mf "stu. PS fmf 'ill itilijff ulBiaJI 1 l l) lii ' !HS ; NiiivMMM7i JzmiiLKMrt vmoi wmmm'm'ijat mw w mrz&mmm nrmmm mwm :tsasfju.i.. - cjjVfflcgiSfiC"':' 'KsmjiyfoYzwczmmmwftwmB J lu'prf m mims rvjess.. 23gmim6BmBBmim r . r 1 I 1 " 1 r.-' ..T;2J . hsm t .TJTfcs iiiwJAjillMfcJLIUl HSjupsiiMMMPPi 1rsV im v.a !i w ir- r il m XSUL, i "tf p55ft THE LlCTOFhVNE Kt(. U. 8. Pit. Of, stAForslB Counlria " The Shortest Route to the Mail-Chute " American National Bank, Sac Francisco, Call fornla. I. H. Sanborn, Vice-President, sys: "Al though we have been using The Dictaphone for a little more than a year,, the results have proved to us that The Dictaphone facilitates our work and speeds up letter production without adding to our cost." "We most heartily endorso. The Dictaphone as The Sharpies Separator Co., Chicago, III., says t being the one piece of office equipment that stands preeminently first. It save time of both typist arid the" dictator, and permits the executive and the clerk to dictate their letters as rapidly or as slowly as they wish." 31 Allmtown SdSmdi mMT lr)l. 1 Phon or writ for convincing dtmonitratlon in your office, on your uorh ,, THE DICTAPHONE Phone iffil'-Call at 40-50 N.Sixth St., PhUada. lifT1fAM ttl.n lAj.iatMfi I11..1 h. ml anlnr rlllM. M'llmlufton llsrrljiur .. Trnto. . Itroillnt There Is but one Dictaphone, traxle-markeilTIi Dictaphone,1'' mad and Merchandised by tb Columbia Graphouhone Co. .Tfeotoo W.''-, Few of the Living HalU of Baronial England could haaet of Furniture of more pleasing design or of more luxurious and inviting appearance. The great Sofa an.d magnificent Table; the eity Window Seats and Easy Chairs, even to the mellow wood of the paneled walls, breathe a spirH of refinement and hospitality that characterizes the more elaborate of the varied styles throughout tho Van Sciver Store. ' Proof of the Impressive Values DINING ROOM W17.2B MAHOQANY-FINIOH 8UITB. WIN Ham and Mary B'ylo, 10 pieces, $238.25, J33J.00 MAHOQANY-FINI8H SUITE, Wil liam and Mary Style, 4 pieces, now 304,80. $420.00 MAHOQANY-FINISH SUITE, Qusen Anno Style, 10 pieces, now 9383.60. $300.00 WALNUT SUITE, Queen Anne Style, 10 pieces, now $689.00, $452.00 MAHOGANY SUITE, Chippendale Style, 4 plecos, now $376.00. $710.00 MAHOGANY EUITE, Sheraton Stylo, 10 pieces, now $575,00. 1923.00 MAHOGANY SUITE, Heppelwhlte Htyle, 10 pieces, now $725.00. $1296.00 MAHOGANY INLAID SUITE, Hep. pelwhlte Stylo, 10 pieces, now 91150.00. $700.00 MAHOGANY SUITE, Italian Itenals- Banco Style, 10 pieces, now $825.00. $70.00 CHINA CLOOET, Mahogany-flnlsh, Queen Anno Style, now $50.00, $31.50 SERVING TABLE. Walnut, now $18.60. AN IDEA OP THE SAVINGS THROUGHOUT OUR STORE LIVING ROOM Overstuffed Suites and Pieces $230.00 TAPH6TRY SUITE, 2 places, $275.00. TAPESTRY sunt, 3 pieces, : TAPESTRY SUITE, i pleebs, pieces, now teces, $395.00. now $476.00 T. $300.00 a470.no. $340.00 TAPE6TRY SUITE, $Zo9.UU. $325.00 8QFA, covered with Brown Spanish ieatnor, now .sctd.w. Imitation Leather-covered 8ultes and Plsoes $43.00 HIGH. PACK SOFA, $39.00. $110.00 LIVING ROOM SUITES, 3 pieces. SUITES, 2 pieces. 00 VVINGBAOK ROOKBR, now $82.00. lea.so. $126.00 LIVING ROOM $76.00. $69.00 V, Tapssiry anq yaiour cqysrsa aunei $225.00 MAHOQANY-AND-CANe SUITE. 3 pieces, $186.00. $335.00 MAHOGANY-AND.CANE SUITE, 3 Jg'aNY.AND-CANB SUITE, 3 pleoes, $2S5.00. MAHOQ pleoes, $476.00, $360.00 M BEDROOM $395.00 MAHOGANY-FINISH SUITE, Queen Anno Style, 4 pieces, now $365.00. $360.00 WALNUT SUITE, Sheraton Style, 4 pieces, now $307.00. $580.00 MAHOGANY SUITE, Adam Style, 4 pleoes, now $500.00. $918.00 MAHOGANY SUITE, Chippendale Style, 4 pieces, now $700.00. $640.00 MAHOGANY SUITE, Louis XVI Style, 4 pieces, now $576.00. $490,00 WALNUT 8UITE, Sheraton Style, 4 pieces, $445.00. $1600 VANITY DRESSER, Mahoenny, Queen Anne Style, now $125.00. $74.00 CHIFFONIER, Golden Oak, Colonial style,, now $62.60. $79.00 MAPLE DRESSER, Quoen Anne-Style. now $69.00. $140.00 MAHOQANY - FINI6H CHIFFO. ROBB, now $120.00. $46.00 FRENCH GRAY ENAMEL WRITING TADLE. now $36,00. Save 20 to 50 on Floor Coverings Sweeping reductions that Include overy Rug and Carpet Jn our stock, from plain weaves to Whlttal Anglo-Persians. Hand some uomegue iiukb in ma identical coior ercecis ox wio origin us, rioor coverings ior every purpoao ana every room at values quito beyond anything wb havo seen In years. Just a few pf the Items: $195 Finest Wihon, 9xlZ $159.00 $78 Win Pile Aioieilsr, 912 $59.00 $120 Royal Wilton, 9x12 87.00 $54 Seasaless Tap. Brutish, 9x12 45.00 $94 Beit Grade Axmin., 9x12 72.50 $223 Rsyal Wilten, JUxlS 159.00 $82 Beit ScSmltis Velvet, 9x12 67.00 I $76 Beit, Seamleis Vslut, SJxl0.6 63.00 These Carpet at Les ?M0 Ten Wire Tapestry Brussels, $1.05 Than Today's Mill Cost Sample rolls and part rolls, Bring room sizes. $178 Rojsl Wilton, 9x15 $139.00 $72 Kith Pile Axmin., 83x10.6 56.00 $26 Ssamleis Axmltutsr, 4.6x5.5 19.75 $36 Beit Axmioittr, 3 tl.xlOVi It 22.00 4.00 Best Body Brussels, $2.75 yard. 6.00 Wilton velvet, $3.45 yard. Rare Valuca in Draperies. Office Furniture Under Price. Export De corators at Your Service. B . Van S e:i vet ' A Store Opens at SlSO A Class nt S X. St. Manufacturers, Iviporters and Retailers MARKET 5TREET FERRY, CAMDEN, N. J. I L-rriDiTiTB.nl, , t;u imoaru ouv TelsDlien1 Connection! '.7- y.fry. Call Qamrtsn I0 Market 8tr et Ve'rrr Ilbau ' I. pa uppoiit mar M if mf Pf- . iTt 1 1 1 1 1 1 UMr 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ? 1 1 1 1 1 17 , ., ,. - . . , iK I Al - yv 4 v&$2 e. MlfcK rVO, 1.raK.f, rt-mtmsmiimukpfr-ri .Uk irtuwfflityKh " yn,- r.ast nnd ?rnt ". .V FT I vw&!fr V?HiJL-X'. . "Ji i.. . . i 1 J . 1 T3 m:mmm&r-9&,;nuttlmL&m&-!,mmamammmmmmMmmr'r-.mmmmmmmmm,' .. .mmmmm jmtr-r i t" sfcT ; -" ' Wl. mm iuiirm rjwir ;T "'J&ilti-2"5J' i-lil' ' 'iSrSrfl - uw'.i :j?rf!!m'i?ah