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CAMDEN
PRIM
HAS RUWi AS 1SSU
E
j
EVENING PUftLIQ LEDGIi)B-THII;APELPHIA, MQSTPAY, SEPTEMBER 20,' 1021!
Legislative Candidates Styled
Wet and Dry, Though Seme
Dislike Designation
GOVERNOR'S NAME USED
The primnry election in CaiiwVn to
morrow will be fputureil by Bet-rial live
ly fights for Democrat it nominations.
Includlnu a factional fight ever tlivec
nominations for the Legislature, drawn.
it in anid, en "wet" and "dry" tewei.
The Democratic orKnniintleti Is piin piin
pertinR .1 antra V. MeAilntns, .lehn
Wlnten. Jr., both of Camden, and Mr
llertha Shippen Irving, of IladdentWd
who are designated en the prlmarj bal bal
eot ns "Edwards Democrats."
The designation is misleading, it Is
said, ns these thrca candidate, Instead
of sharing Governer Edwards "wet"
Tlews, are sponsored by men who re
cently defeated the movement te hiive
the party go en record against the Var
net. This art, passed by the New
Jerney Legislature, makes it unlawful
te possess liquor.
The "Kdwards Democrats" nre op
posed by Patrick II. llardine a law
vor, of Haddonfield Dr. William A.
Wescott, of lterl'n, and Jehn Miller.
of Camden They have come out
squarely against thft Van Xess act, or
nnything which Infringes en personal
liberty.
Anether contest niueng the Democrats
Is ever the election of eight membei's-at-lnrgu
of the Camden County Democratic
Executive Committee. The candidates
are Iludelph S. Ayei-s, Count District
Court Judge; J. Itissell Carrow, n
lawyer; Samuel M. Shaj, a lawyer and
a member of the Itrldge Commission J
rinnm K. Hyland and 12inmrt Cheesman
llyniH, who are bracketed en the ballet
ns "Edwards Democrats'; llertlu
yliippen Irting. Ilene Whittle, William
A. Clear?. Albert Neutze. Jehn U.
Helm and Jeseph l- Mnlene.
Ayerr, Carrow, Shny and Mrs. Irving
ari the "or?atil.atlen" candidates,
whlln Cleary, Neutze, Helm and .Malene
are looked upon ns anti-organUatlen
men.
Republicans have no contests for
Cemmittee-at-I.arge, but there nre In
teresting contests in severul of the
wards for l'reehelder and ctiutieltinnnli'
nominations. Patrick K. Carr, I.euis
Tarter and Malarhl D. Cornish are can
didates for the Kepublican nomination
for Freeholder in the. Seventh Ward,
with Tarter as (he choice of the IU
publican organization, while in the
same ward the candidates for the Re
publican nomination for City Council
are liimrgn I.. Schneider, the incum
bent, ami 1 A Harding. The organi
zation i favorable te the rcnoiuitiatten
of Schneider.
Cuticura Seap
SHAVES
Without Mug
CcUecraSoeplethefaverlteferfafityraaorihaviog.
k
GOOD MORNING, TEACHER,
STILL IN GOOD FORM HERE
Dr. Broeme Differs With Instructor Who Objected te Greetings
Frem Pupils 'Praises "Geed Manners'
A policy of geed manners In every
public school is advocated by Superin
tendent of Schools Broemo!
Recently the teacher of a West Phil"
adelphla school became irrltnble when
the pupils wished her "geed morning"
and still mero se when thpy bade her
"geed -bye."
"It's entirely unnecessary," ehe said
"te say 'geed morning' or 'goodbye.'
Just pass out.
was net In accord with the teacher's ad
vice. "Geed manners," he said "should
radiate from the cntire school. The
teacher, the Janitor, and all concerned
should inculcate the policy of geed man
ners by example, An atmosphere of ceed
manners should permeate the entire,
school society, The home nnd the school
should work together nleng this line.
nnd all concerned would tlnd that it
would be decidedly helpful.
This suggestion came ns u surprise te "Nothing makes for sucecss'mere than
many of the boys. They had held en
tlrely opposite views en the subject
A few carried out the plan at home.
When reprimanded they Informed their
parents that "It wasn't necessary te
toy 'geed morning.' "
Gives Advice te Teacher
Dr. Uroeme made it plain that he
geed manners. The person who nrne
tlees this policy always makes n geed
impression.
Geed Manners an Asset
"Geed manners ere n splendid asset,
both In a social and business way. They
pave the way te progress nnd nre bound
te prove profitable. '
Several school-teachers said that the
CTcetlng "Geed jnernlnj." uttereu ey
fifty or sixty children, each In a different
key, was somewhat trying en the ncrves,
Teachers In some sectlena of the city
have solved this llttle problem simply.
They wait until their entire class has
been seated and greet them with "Geed
morning, children."
The class In unison replies. "Geed
morning, teacher," And then the work
gets under way.
Carrier Pigeon, Found Here. Dies
The carrier pigeon which was found
exhausted Saturday at Margaret and
Ucrmuda streets, died today. Around
the neck of the pigeon was a band bear
ing the number HP, 10430-10. Walter
Unlnpl. 2fi4'l Sillw nvenne. who found
the pigeon, will return the band te the
owner of the bird.
Paster la Inetalled
The Ilov. Andrew E. H. Tapper was
Installed as naster of the St, Peter's
T.iiHiernn (?nnirrfrnHnti of North Wales.
yesterday. The sermon was preached
by the llev. Dr. II. A. Welter, presi
dent of the Lutheran Miniatcrlutn of
Pennsylvania.
rllATTHESSEC'
IW RENOVATED W
Brass Beds Relacquered
FOTI? We- guarantee all workman
ship absolutely equal te new at J-J
thr coat.
Feather Sterlllied MuJe Inte Mattremrs
Ret Sprlrure Ra-iiphaletertii
Our Aute C0II4 J7vervchtrt
CipUCI C 1IM H. l'henei Ixin. 470',
kUViiiJJL, u a,i t K.I 57 jr..
FOR SALE
Surplus War Plant
Ellicott Machine Corporation
1111 Hush Street
Baltimore, Md.
SEALED DID3 nre wanted until Ooteber
?sih, 1921 for the sale of miscellaneous
M chine Toels, etc., consisting- of Milling
Mnrhlne. Lathee. Radial Drills. Travellnc
Cran-e, Pcl.er, Oeneratlnc Bet. Uertng Mill,
fc-niery. Grlnter and yteel Building,
for Information sddreis abete.
IftSheppacd &Sem
Outfitting Baby
Hew lastly tKe pleasure is multiplied xOhen
(elections arc made from en exquisite stock and
eack dainty garment is
Favorably Priced
Silk and Weel Shirts, $1.75
Plain Bishop Slips, $2.50
Hand-embroidered Teke Dresses, some edged
wth real Val. lace $5.50 te $20
Wrappers Crepe de Chine and Dresden
Silk $8.50 te $13
"Baby Buntings" Eiderdown, Dresden
Silk and Crepe de Chine $6 te $18
Cashmere and Crepe de Chine Coats
hand-embroidered cellars and cuffs
$9.50 te $30
French Olive Oil Seap
0jtheut equal for cleansing and seething the most
delicate skin. Unscented, made in France especially
for us and sold (in this store only) at $1.50 the
box of 3 cakes. Buy a trial box and test this
wonderful soap.
100$ Chestnut Street
Lewer Prices, New Policy'
SUNBEAM FURNACES
All Cast Iren Pipe and Pipeless
Equipped With
KING
OAL
.NHI
IHbH
SHSBSasi"'
KARBURET0R"
Prices Reduced
Te Dealers & Users
Prices for Pipeless Sunbeams
(TO THE USERS)
503418 in. Fire Pet. . .$112.50
503820 in. Fire Pet... 125.00
504022 in. Fire Pet... 140.00
504724 in. Fire Pet. . . 165.00
505226 in. Fire Pet... 195.00
Pipe Furnaces Reduced Same Proportion
Dealers Get Our Prices Te Yeu
IVc Will Sell Yeu One or One Thousand
FREDERICK SABIN & CO., Inc.
HOWARD MILLER, President
237-239-241 BREAD STREET, PHILA., PA.
Betwten 2nd & 3rd and Rata & Vine St:
We arc Distributors for Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Maryland & Disk, of Columbia -
DRUGGISTS
Chemists Clerks
Fer qualified and efficient help use
THE PUBLIC LEDGER
MORNING EVENING SUNDAY
MMiMiiJMMMMMMMMMMiMM
BACK TO NORMAL
During the past year there has been a drop of
35 te 41 in the price of
Wilten Rugs and Carpets
Yeu need net further delay in refurnishing your floors. Prices
are at the lowest level they are likely te reach for a long time
te come. Our assortment of grades, sizes, designs and color
ings, renders it easy for us te care for unusual and exacting
requirements.
Belew is listed only a few of the offerings in our nationally popular
grade. The sizes and the savings are simply representative; every rug
en our five floors has been proportionately reduced:
H&teuikQA '"VCgk "Rme
1020
Size Price
27x54 $14.50
36x63 23.75
1.6x6 40.00
4.6x7.6 49.00
4.6x9 59.00
4.6x12 79.00
6x9 88.00
6.9x12 117.00
8.3x10.6 134.00
Durable as Iren
Present 1920 Present
Price Size Price Price
$9.75 9x9 .. .$117.00 $77.00
15.00 9x12 142.00 92.00
26.00 9x13.6 , 176.00 116.00
32.00 9x15 196.00 128.00
39.00 10.6x10.6.. 171.00, 112.00
52.00 10.6x12 . . . 196.00 128.00
58.00 10.6x13.6.. 220.00 145.00
77.00 11.3x12... 196.00 128.00
85.00 11.3x15 . . , 224.Q0 160.00
HARWICK Magee Ce.
1220 MARKET ST.
A. jjaxjjomeus element in the
deceratire scheme of thii dininj dininj dininj
roem ii the fleer of Armmenc'i
Fliin Drevn Linoleum.
Ccekfbrihi
CIRCie AV UtuUma
The Medem
V
Fleer for
Modern Hemes
PEOPLE of taste and refine
ment living in beautiful, mod
ern homes are today putting their
finest rugs en floors of Linoleum.
These linoleum floors arc in
many instances installed when the
house is built. Architects arc speci
fying modern linoleum for all the
floors in the home floors of living
rooms, dining-rooms, libraries, bed
rooms, sun perches.
Ge into any geed store and ask
the salesman te show you Arm
strong's Linoleum. Sec what a
smooth, solid fleer it makes hew
comfortable it is under feet. Yeu
walk quietly upon it, and you de
3w Hill lWnt hi HMHtv
Is IBM! MrfelPimHiHr!
lilsl HlllllBiii fflSKM
iiiiip
net slip nor de your rugs treach
erously glide from under your feet.
Plain colors, Jaspe (two-tone)
effects, and a variety of distinctive
parquetry, inlaid, printed, and ether
designs, from which you may
choesr.
Any store will be glad te give
you estimates of the cost of Arm
strong's Linoleum floors, put down
in your home. The modern way is
te have your linoleum cemented
down ever a layer of builders' felt
paper. Se laid, your fleer is always
smooth, tight, waterproof.
All Armstrong's Linoleum is
guaranteed te give satisfaction.
Armstrong Cerk Company, Linoleum Department, Lancaster, Pennsylvania
New Yerk Office: 212 Fifth Ave.
Armstrong's Linoleum
for Every Fleer in the Heuse
UN
CLEAR SOLDIERS' NAMES
Men In Draft Dedgor' List Pound
te Have 8en War Servlce
Tlie names of two 1'hllndelphlans In
cluded In the list of draft dodgers taade
public by the War Department were
yesterday ordered removed nfter their
records had been lnyesUgatcd by the
Adjutant General's officers nnd the men
."eund te hare been fn the service. They
are Themas J. McPadden, who regis
tered with local benrd Ne. 47, and
William N. A. Ilebcrts, a registrant
of lecnl beard Ne. 50.
Records of the army show that Me
Faddcn cnliitrd In the Pennsylvania
National Guard en August C, 1017, nnd
saw eleven months' service eversrns.
Heberts served In the Iteynl Plying
Cerps nnd Royal Air Force of the llrit
sh army. He was wounded In the
fighting nt Vlmy Ridge.
Fall HurU Car Inepocter
While Inspeetlng freight can. at Tier
28. North Wharves, tedny, Jam's l.
Remcy, a customs Inspector, fell bo be bo
twecn n freight car and the station p nt nt
ferm, breaking three ribs en the right
fide. He was taken te the Hahnemann
Hospital. He is fifty-four years old.
and Uves nt 2330 North Eighteenth
atrtet.
To-Monnew at
STnAWHIUDOU Ss CLOTHIER'S
Man, Hit by Truck, May Dle'HJ!
ITMirni"! t)f1ftn eti,.I.Li 1
mrrwtiM - ii.Ja Ai.v.i'iiFnt
2430 Seuth UoncreftVtreet, Vn.ri
rn t n itnnnnmniih innn i. . "vn f
truck which had run h m tlewnJA '
vicinity of City Hall. 1'rlee wn?Jl2"
ly cut noeut inc ncau nnd inav Im.
fracture of the skull. The truck ,K
drove, nwey without giving hU mim- '
M
&
9 out of every 10
in the world's largest city
are O'Sullivan's
JUST 23 years age the first rubber heel appeared. It was
an O'Sullivan. Last year enough rubber heels were made
in America alone te reach if put a step apart six times
around the glebe.
The famous O'Sullivan blend means a heel that's first and
foremost a shock-abserbor a heel that stays live and
springy till it's worn wafer thin.
That's why nine out of every ten rubber heels worn in
New Yerk City today are O'Sullivan's.
Insist en getting them I
O'Sullivan's Heei
Absorb the shocks that tire you out
a
i
cUhe utensil of a hundred uses
Kttti tilftHiffMllPJ3tffittfiaflttfiWiMtt
VBIll ' mMMmsMm lm.
t iih till r. M ii mmiiwiiiiiiiiK
Mil ; ' mmlmimMBSm
IL Iliiiiw
HnXfiXifw'r "PJlay A J
till KKfflW7KSe?1rl-WM
jfc
LIMITED
This offer
expires en
October
1st, 1921
A miiR-fitdnt;
for only A -C
(.Reeuler Price J9c)
Get this useful pan TODAY
f B iHIS tWO'DUlrr "yXTrnr.Xivrr" -Mil .. . ....
Pudding Pan which regularly AREdiactent from he'erdlnjlry Idnd
- icus xer l.lO is ettered te wr.Ever" utcetlli rc mide from
UENSEn. They .re mde from iheet
aluminum lhar hai been rnKl.rnll,.! .,,!...
cnorraeui prcnure for the purpete of
you new at 49c and for a reason !
Because we knew that if you
once use a"Wcar.Ever" aluminum
kitchen utensil you ALWAYS will
leek for the "Wear-Ever" trade
mark en the bottom of EVERY
cooking utensil you buy.
Thjt U WHY we ire m.klng It unuiiulIT
eaiy for you le TRY "Wear-Evcr."
The two-quirt "Wcar-Ever" Puddlni
I an haa been cheien te ahew ou the
difference between "Wear-Ever" ulenill,
nd the ordinary kind became it haa audi
treat number of dally uiea in anvkit
ehen. And the mere you will uae "Wear
Ever" utenail, the mere convinced you
Si.ni5k,Ni ,e he..Y" nd yean of
-. . ivu mat you Trui get uu I of It.
Yeu iheuld net confute "Wear.Ecr"
Jiltnilliwiththln.ulmtyuirnillathathav.
little mere than u bright finlrh te com
mend them-and whole prlcet alone tndl.
caie the kind of tervlec you may expect.
TnfVv1' "WEver" Pudding Pan
;,?DAX- Vvt U? our kitchen for
"u7 e ,h n t,. mlle women prefer
AnfYk" a "!. "Pen Betting K.
And ihen, tee, you will KNOW why it
?.ii ? reiP Uc.V!en,n tlut wear out with
""H'u ii wear
rver.
The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Company, New Kenslnuten Pa
.,-r,. ucaicniecateaanyrierethij
papercircuUiea may honor "Wear.Br.r.,-.
ine
Pudding Pan's Diary
SATURDAY
WOKE end found
This
nffer CXDtrCS
en October 1st
Loek for the store wdi
the "Wear-Evcr"
window display
AW
' Chat tha nrunaa l
tewed latt uliht had
tvMO aarred. At atian.
ten by the kitchen clock
I want te tha eren with
imi bcaaktaat feed te
iiltp. Tbaal waa lrn
all eld! which, altar
warmfnil up te mjr work
and wleh the aid of
cover. I poached with a
tittle Icea than nne.hall
the amount of heat or er
dlnerlljr uacd. Yeu aee
I heat un ercelr all ever,
held the beat a lima time
end. therefore, I aate a
tot of furl,
After bteakfait I made
a dallclqua rlca pudding
for luncheon. The chil
dren love the kind I
make. And, than It be.
rame a. uuaitlen of
whathar I would maka
aeup, er heat up can of
Want, 'the aeup wen.
I ater In tbe arternoen
I w,,,'fn ha delUht.
ful lob of melding fruit
gelatine. That Teleg
turned out onto a dlali
and placed In the Ice het.
I waa net te the dim
te make a chicken pie.
Tonight I'm In the
feed cold. Ileceuae of
the thlckneaa of the
aluinluum from which I
am made, I aoeerb cold
at well aa I abaerh heat.
And. helag made of
hard, cold-rolled matal'
I realit the action of
atreng feed aclda. I de
net abaoie odera or
flBTOra, and I am aafe ami
at allt laa wv
OX
'lomerrow la Sunday. I
inaia . nunni
ide down Inverte'
"Wear-Ever" Coupon
P? ,tore 'JJIn Ver.Ewer" ulumlnnm
,n!V 5tfnn,',l, ' uh"led te accept thla
two-eu.ri p, h t;.. iiLiJ"v." vr. "if. "r " rti?i.
crevldrH V -"-" '"".wnicnaanareguiariyier i.iw
October la?,mM ?vB "Mnt the coupon at atoreenor before
Write aa inmi ,oer aama, addraaa and date of perchaae.
aeen tie If jj Uh bctb pan and caver.
!l.Mn
v"a
U.
r
Jiyj'
m dlab of griddle cakaa
thai Jeb, tea.
3
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ajJl, -f Art