Evening sentinel, Wednesday, November 8, 1911 · page 2

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

IAKES IIOIE siitua sun

light Biscuit
Delicious Cake
Dainty Pastries
Fine Puddings
Flaky Crusis

The only Baiting Powder made ~
' irons Royal Grape Cream oi Tartar

 

REGIGTRY STAMPS.

AUTO AND PONY RACE.

' .‘REENWICH Nov. 8.--lu a spectac-
M Ste H, ' 't '
NW' 1 GM mps m be Offered 1° ulnr dash through the streets bore
Sale December 1.

yc-SLerday between it pony and an auto-
mobile. the machine was the victor.

 

 

'l‘he postomce department has prol
pared a special registry stamp of 10-
cent; denomination. which will be our Imounted a pony belonging to Percy
opined tor pro-payment or the ice on‘ Rockefeller to drive it to a blacksmith
registered matter. domestic or ioreign.’shop. The animal bolted when he

 

but ordinary postage stamps may be'found the unaccustomed burden upouf

‘ ahead of his ticket with the remark—

llcrbcrt McCarthy, a stableboy. had‘

muslin in
initiation
(Continued from il‘lrst Page.)

a. ‘ _ I

enough in the movement towsrry‘into
office only one other candidate. lien
nerd F. Cooney, who running Well

able vote of 5.898, won also tor tax
collector.
Themes Revelsetsd.

Town Clerk William Thomas, by
polling the largest vote of any candi-
date. was reelected by a plurality of
723 votes over his Republici'tn oppo-
nent. while City Clerk Stephen F.
llouoher. who. like Mr. Thomas. has
made a .record for excellence in the
conduct 0! his office, was also return-
ed by a plurality of 167 over Charles
H. Mitchell. his Republican opponent.

Tressurer Frederick w. Hall was
ensilylreolectcd by a substantial ma
jority over it. C. Secley. his Republl‘
can opponent.

Republican Selectmen. ‘

The candidates of the two leadlngj
parties for city sherimi and members
or the board of education were elect-
ed. while the Republicans, by electing
three of the live ssiectmen. secure
control oi the board.

As was expected. thousands did not:
take the trouble to vote on the bond-g
lng issues, and two constitutionsl
amendments. The two latter were
carried by good. substantial majorly
ties, while only two of the bonding iii-i
once were approved, namely. those for‘
the new high school building and the
new fire engine house, calling for an is-
sue oi 3418.000 in bonds. those moss»
ures dealing with a new East Wash-
ington avenue bridge. a sub-police sta-
tion tor the Wétt End and a new
almehonse being defeated by decisive
votes that left no room for doubt.

Democrats in Control.

The Republicans made a net gain oi
one alderman. they electing tour, the
Democrats securing seven and the 80.3
iailsts one. melting the next common.i
council stand nine Republicans. lit
Democrats and one Socialist. ;

Socialist Vote.

 

 

 

l

 
 

ins about when they predicted this
very thing.

 
 
 

wise ones knew what they were tailor

The closeness of the vote between
Earls and Blankonburg was due to sev-

ierni causes, the main one being thel

A careful audit/sis oi the vote shows bitter light at the primaries betwecn‘

thitt thalamus? telly oiiilin eVery

:Plarle and William 8. Vere. in which

district in the“ lty“"trom"lhe‘"voto they ithe former won out by a large meiorl‘
gave Mayor Buckingham two years lty. The sore caused by this tight had

ago. while by the same token the Re-
publicans made handsome gains over
the vote 0! former Mayor Lee in the
some election.

Aldermen Let! in Vote.

From this It is easily apparent that
Mr. Wilson received many Democratic
votes, either as a personal tribute to
his popularity or ability. or that} many
Democrats were so disgusted with
their own ticket that they failed to
vote it. it hi easily apparent that the
Socialists drew more oi their votes
from the Democrats then they did
from the Republicans.

The vote, for alderman may be tail-
on as a good criterion. in all but two
of the districts the successful candi-
dates received more vote then the the
head oi the ticket. showing that it was
individual whorls that made them win;
here.

Russell's Man Boston.

While Alderman Daniel E. Walker
Won out in his own district by a good
vote. he was not able to secure as
many votes for his candidate for may-
or. lint in the Tenth district, where
Assistant City Clerk' W. 1". Russell
lives. his associate in .tho "organize
tion" of the Democratic party. liir.
Russell. was not able to land his cnn‘
didate, ior alderman. who went down
to defeat by 15 votes.

The revelectlou oi William Lieber-
llll‘i as a member of the board of educa-
tion will probably mean also that he
will again be chosen president oi that
important body. The vote tor city
sheriila on both the leading tickets
was remarkably even, and not so far
behind the remainder of their respec‘
tive tickets. ’

Believe in'Promlsee.

Briefly summed up. the result at
the election shows that the voters of
the city repudiated the Democratic
party to a large extent and lntrusted
the power to the Republicans on their

need to prepay the registry too when his back. and started up Lake avenue: Contrary to the expectations -b.1d;promigeg of reform and . c103“. mm.
ngistry stamps are not avilabl'e. The James Wilson gave chase in his eulogy,y some people up to the very moi nesslilte administration. to be free

new stamp is a rectangle on end. and mobile. came up with the runaway ni~
h of a light. blue color. The design ter a quarter mile pursuit, threw his
‘lhows an eagle with extended wings. machine in the path oi the pony. seis-

perched upon a rock, within a circle cd it and brmizht it to earth. McCar—l

set in a panel of plain lines.

,ment the result was announced the?
leociauits did not pull a remarkably;
fbekvy vote. Jasper McLevy. their
.candidate for mayor. received last 3.-‘

irorn such scandals as have marked
the present administration.
Lovelyipslested.

Thames H. Lovely Was the candi-

‘ihy was thrown to the ground and had 3 32;, votes, 0,. “1,0“. 50 per cent. mom‘vdnte ior selectinsu who fell by the

These new registry stamps. which his in: fracture-ti. He was taken to “:than the head at their ticket last year. j wayside. Each party nominates mm

are an entirely new departure in the hospital.
postal service. will be oflered for title
to the public beginning December L]

The registry stamps will not be good
on postage or special delivery.

s

FILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.

Your druggist will refund money It
Peso Ointment little to onto any case
of itching. ltilnd. Bleeding or l’rotrud~
ing Piles in 6 to it days. 60c.

 

.wm.’

 

0Qéntinel want ads. will results3i l

 

 

 

Art Needlework

Never has our Art Department offered a more
varied or complete assortment of articles .to be em-
broidered. ‘

Monogram Towels. Hand Bags, Sofa Pillows.
Doylies. Center-pieces. Tl. Racks. Dinner Sets. Laun-
dry Begs. Comb and Brush Bags. Skirt Noldere.
Whisk Broom Holders. Shirt Waists. Muslin Un-
derrated. etc.

We have several finished pieces. showing how the
, articles look when completed.

The snicslady in charge will assist you in wiectinu
embroidery materials. and give you instructions for
working out the design.

it is time now to begin work on articles intended
for Christmas pitta.

The N. E. Ryan Co.

as Washington Street

 

 

 

 

 

 

THE HIGHEST PRICED FLOUR IN AMERICA
AND WORTH ALL IT COSTS

FLOUR

Welds Leeds. 3

George (3. Waldo. Jr.. the candidate
for city clerk on their ticket. polled
the largest number at mites oi snyonel
to! their ticket. be getting 4,004 votes ;
:or 379 more than the need oi the‘
ticket. which may be said to note-l
lsout his personal popularity. and is?

ivory flattering to a young man ma!-
2' ing his first entry into political lite. ss‘
«it shows that many oi his friends had,
confidence In him.
Votes Faded. ,
. The strength of this party was high!
out last week. but when both at the:
old parties turned their ammunitioni
.upon it their votes faded away like
.utisi before a hot July sun. Still, while
not winning. they gave the other two
parties a great scare and domonstrat-'
:.ed that they must be reckoned with}
in the future. .
' Little Disorder. |
Neither the Prohibition nor the So
iciaiist-lmbor parties figured in the con-
,«icst at all. and their added vote makes
‘only it very small percentage of the
i whole number cast. ‘
i For such an Important and esciting
ironiest the election passed oil remarkfl
:nbly well. there not being rationed si
3 single act of disorder or disturbance st '
any oi the polling places.
liq Vote Cast.

Favored by excellent weather. it
was no wonder that s lavas proportion l
of the voters on the voting lists went
to the polls. the proportion being much
higher than usual. and this in spite;
oi’ the fact it was anticipated their
there would be a large stey-et-houol
vote. '

i

candidates and live out of the six are
elected. While. Mr. Lovely polled a
good vote and was only ill votes be-
hind his republican opponent be lulled
oi an election.

TAMMANY mi“- Ngw you“
MY.

But Taken Altogether the Republicans
Had the In! oi the Conflict.

NEW YORK. Nov. 8.~'—»The Reptibll.
cena had the best of it. generally
speaking. in yesterday's elections in
New York city. Tammany retained Its
grip on “urination and the Bronx by
the narrowest margin, while the live
publicsn Fusion ticket had a landslide
in Brooklyn.

A most unexpected blow to Tani.
many was the loss of control of the
iloard oi Aldermen. which will have
88 Republican and Fusion members. a»-
agsinst 36 Democrats. The city's rep-
resentation in the state assembly. the
lower house oi the legislature. shows a
opublicsn gain or shout to members.

The loss of the Board of Aldermen
was regarded as the hardest blow oi
the election to Lender Murphy of Tani-
msny Hell.

The Republicans elected their three
Judiciary csndldeies in Kings and
Quceits. Wililsnt Wiliett. .lr., one oi
the Democratic candidates for the su-
premo court. who was charged with
having spent thousands to purchase
his election. was overwhelmingly de-
tested.

The Demonrats elected their indict-
ery ticket in Manhattan and Bronx.
weather with the tall county ticket

not healed. judging from the vote
which. the downtown words, these con-
trolled by Vere, gave to the reform
candidate. ’ .

While Blankenburg was succesuiul
tor mayor, the other regular Republi»
can candidates won. with the possible
exception oi the oillce of clerk .ol
quarter sessions court. it is probable
that It will be necessary to have the

According to the complete unoillcinl
homes. the iollowiug candidates were
successful:

City Controller. John M. Walton. Re—
publican. 8.358 plurality.

City Solicitor. James Alcorn,
publican. 106 plurality.

Recorder of Deeds. Ernest. 1.. Tustin.

Re-

. Republican. 6.456 plurality.

County Commissioners. Robert J.
Moore and John D. Powors. Republi-
cans. and Freak J. German. Fusion. by
substantial pluralities.

ullGl‘lff. A. Lincoln Acker. Republi-
can. 8.519s plurality.

Coroner, w. R. Knight, Republican.
29.320 plurality.

Massachusetts.

BOSTON. t'ov. 8.~—»Althongh Gover-
nor Eugene N. Foss will be chief ex-
ecutive at Massachusetts for another
year. be will as in the post your. be
surrounded by Republicans, tor he
was the only Democratic candidnic on
the state ticket to pull through at the
election yesterday. Revision of press
figures by comparison with nearly 100
mall rtturus received up to this morn-
ing from town and city clerks showed
a slight gain for Foss. melting his
plurality 8.008. This is one of the
smallest moraines by which a governor
was ever elected in this state. David

guretimv on the iiemocrauc (react. ilv
thouah leading the other Demderitio
candldetee. with the exception at the.
governor. inllod of election by nearly
7.000 votes.

The total vote on the state ticket
as revised to 8 o'clock this morning
was as follows:

Fr Governor: Eugene N. Foss, l).
$0.728: Louis A. Frothinuhum. it. 202.-
720. Foss's plurality. 8.008.

For Lieutenant-Governor: ltobert
Luce. it. 203.700; David I. Walsh, l).
201.960. Lane's plurality. 6.750.

For Secretary oi Stair: AW’ Lang-
ll')‘. R. 203.001; Frank J. Donahue, ll.
trams. lsangtry's plurality 27.413.

For State 'l‘rt-aaurcr: l-Iliner A. Ste
vena. R. 210.335: A. P. Thorndike. ll.
173,107. Stevens' plurality. 37168.

Last year the senate was divided
exactly the some as this year, but the
Democrats had a better nhowing in

l. Welsh. the candidate ior iieutenatn

For State Auditor: John to. White;

wrap ‘

«burr tavern-Intent! I Bridgeport Advertisement! I

Ellie l3. ill. larch Clamping.

Eatsblinhrh 111.52.

 

‘ .il- ..
‘ .th

§ “You Wish 3 Warm Cont

Look at the Newest'On‘cs of Reversible Cloth
These great soft warm Coats which are termed "re—
versible." made of two-toned heavy cloth. arc ideal for

moist vote to decide the winner 0x a cold wc'aihcr. Loosc~fittiiig and easy (in) tight garment
onghotbo: Coullltl’ office]- ‘ d 1 was ever wanul. they are made with huge "iitt‘t-m'ztliie”
re reormeemen once two [11- . '

‘ ' .' z , tr .‘ ‘l'c 't vcr h; ' " .‘
nority police magistrates and will have tillldl‘fi ind hormone pet \ is .tllt y llltllt‘sl Whips
n In“ forty members in councils. cvcr tlcwscd for motoring. driving, or gtmcrai street wear

The total nnoillcial figures for may- on cold days. -
or are: Of double faced Scotch and English cloth. brown and
“étlidolpb Biankenburg, ”“0“ 13“" champagne, gray and old blue, gray and coronation pur-
George ll. Earle. Republican, 130.. pic, and ill various mixtures With the rcvt'rsc‘ lll plant
‘22. blue. tau. apple green. rest-(la. or navy blue. t mtii'urtaliic
Clmries Sell]. Socialist. 3.364. and sensible.
James J. Patton, Probihitlonlst, F l 2
2.2. mm $ 5 to $ 5
At. the Republican candidates for .. . . ‘ y _ .
mum), judges. “Mum whomthere was Loat- nnd butt Rtlllltlh. Mttlilll flout.
little or no opposition. were elected. i

What is it that makes Style

Half the time it ia‘just an accessory. Say. a sitlc—i'rill
that flaunts itself jauut‘ily outside the cunt rcvcr. And by
the way. there an- some new out-s of very fine lace. beau—
tiful specimens of

~ Irish Crochet

Point Venise Princess

‘E'mbt'oidcretl Lawn " Point Applique

in distinctive (lcslignspaml right now is the time to pick
them up“: 3‘ W ’ '

Full Jabots that are simply (decades of filmy L'tcc
from the tliront‘io the bolt.

The Case with 25c Articles

The surprise of this is that thepricc is but 25c. for the
different styles and there are so many. ‘ Novelty Bows.
Novelty Strap-ties. “Spring Maid" Bows. Sailor Collars.
Side-frills. and Croats. if you are thinking of gifts or fa-
was. this attractive case will be sugpcstivc.

At. the Nuckvvcar Section.

Duchess

 

Remember to see that Bedspread which is shown in
one of the l‘airficld Av, windows. Made in Denmark by
a lady who is now a resident of this city. it is hand knit-
ictl. an intrit‘ntc and effective pattern which will be beati~
tiiul over sonic color.

 

Have vou been to the Trunk and Bag Department
C

Elite h. filming (humming.

yet ?

 

 

. . .
........ . . . - . . . . . . . . . . e . . I
.l.s,s.I.e‘s s u s e I ..III e_s e_e,e e,e,e e e e.e.a s a e,a I.I .I I.I,a a e,a,e e.s.e.a a e.s,I.

Shirtwaists ;

We have just received a new line of latest styles. Special \‘iiluo.

 

‘ Lsoies' smarwsisrs at ................................. 31.00
R. 103.574; Charles ll.“ Dimitri; ll. 894‘ west window.
‘ . ‘ l .... .. .
“32:8 lumifiéfirxh”1...... M” unias' sitter wane‘re ......................... $1.49. $1.98. $2.25
Swift. R. 208,734; George W. Antler EXWHW‘ “1““- ,
"Nb D. 175.930. me's vimllil- 39‘ LADlEs' suin'r wsisrs ............................... $3.49, $3.98
3“- Moesallno Silk.
"“‘l mm“ W ”W """““" Laoics' sitter tumors at .................................. We
show the probable figures to be: Samples. um! ”.00. ‘
deviatew Republican 2h. Democrats
it. Lsolee' Ilillt‘l’ tumors at .................................. 75c
Home (Two districts miniseimne— Samples. ulna $1.49.
v“"“°‘"' 1“: “mm“ '5: 3m" unrest sntnv 0mm at .................................. sec 3.
l"! 1- ' Samples. value Milli. . -'

II CURE AND BEE THESE SPECIAL VALUEE

 

with the exception of certain slder~

Returns in Early. -
. manic and assemblv nominations. Her.
It was about 6 o'clock when the Irstl . , ‘
. lit i i I N
oflltrlnl niurna were received. but an» mm" " m y or "m“ n "

York county over the Remblicsu and
tor that they came in a steady sit-semi Fusion nominee Hopper. w” 8.0lll.
'0 that ”t N“ 71,7 Assistant City M". The Democratic. judiciary candldsien

dttor Henry J. Waters. who was keep»! it .
on by to drill ran i iron 3.000
log the atheist tight-es. announced that, i to 6 no ”a. ” ‘ M

the exact also of Mr. Wilson's plursiity j

was 280. ‘ Philadelphia.
When the returns from the Birth meAnmmnu. Nov. [win one

“mm“. M“ ”WWW" "i “Ml-int the most bitterly toughtsiectlons in
Wm "trim. "mm! "M ”'1 “’"flhe history oi Philadelphia. ’fiudolph

uelty was well behind the inmoomlc‘ gymnasium“, independent henchmen.
"010 9' “'0 m" m “I “I'm" yesterday defeated times it. Earls.

 

the house. there being 12% Republicans
to ill Democrats and one socialist. .

New Mexico.
fiAN’l‘E PE. N. 31.. ‘Nov. 8.W~Wlth
only incomplete returns from about.
one-holbths counties oi New. Mexico .

t .- . e e . . -,. s,e,u.s -.-.-.I.I.e.t - on." - i.- u.-.- -.s_.s -.-.-.-.

H WASHINGTON ST.

A. Dickermau 8: Son

n.— ..vu¢s-
so

TELEPHONE 446

r

 

available this morning. lodlcstlhns
point strongly to the election or the
entire Democratic ticket. headed by
W. C. McDonald for governor.
Progressive Republicans gave their

.‘vx

s“.-

r
ID‘H‘ULIL- o‘e‘s‘entg n e I

We 0ch S. '& H. Trading Stamps

a,a;-:I:i;l;a‘-;a:I;-:n:a3-:I'a g;-'o:I'I'

. .151 s e s aju' ‘e s;-;s.s,o e o e a it out I.fl.l.' “.I 'J M'JJ
.

 

support to the Democrats to It large

extent. at the last general election returned

We discovered long ago that p
large proportion of the public

were tar-seeing enough to psy for
I really perfect flour if they could
get it.

So we made King Hides. It's
the one hour thst gives inn value

for e.

I

Just One : Just One

. Blfiflfiutfl for

"at 300M311. mnflcrwalis. Conn.’

atlas. em a Wilson Co Philadelphia.

 

r the election wee settled right there
' soil the. tires the mm m the
seventh. district. received test of ell. _

threw up the sponge. too. although he
was then ahead on the totals. the he
turns from the Filth district. the its-
ptibiiesn stronghold. were yet to he
manned with. When the “Old Filth"
showed up with e finality at m in
Wilson. its candidate. the «when of

showing it piursiiep tor Donnelly at
57. tailed to mattered a dent is the
Wilson plurality.
Demure» Lest everywhere.

The failure of this Socialists to can
it! the Third district. this ‘atitteptsd
es the tint real evidence oi the teller.
or tut party to poll its expected you.
although the natural MIN Twill!
district. stories the citadel at: m
srlch mm mm on a.

 

 

G

 
 
 
 
 

in. the loneliness organisation can.
dldste'tor mayor. or the smell plurali-
ty of 4.804. The normal Republican
majority in Philadelphia is between
"4000 and i0b.000.

moo-nose

 

mu

The‘hieecst upset so for reported is
in Bernadine County. in which Alba.

 

. (Impasse is situated. indication; there
gnoiiti to a Demon-site majority of he»
gtween 1.000 sod Lilli). This county

“my“ ‘ W . u

”minerals—as. lass

 

L

a Republican maturity at more than
1.500. Republican petty manner-rs dis-
pute immune claims. but were in.
ollned to admit that McDonald's elec-
tion is probable. They claim the elec-
tion oi the mt of the stain sad it
majority oi the legislature. which will
elect two United aisles Sedition
Democrats. while eisimi the elec-
tion of H. il. Ferguson o (looms.
admit that the race between Pee Vei-
vorde. Democrat. and former (lover—
nor George Corrie. Republic“, for the
second nest. is close. noth sides
Weed that the Plains helm” amend
merit. designed to melts the stats cont
stilettos more easy oi amendment.
tomato has carried.

 

 
 

 

b

 

Waist". not resonated

n.

Rhoda island.

i‘Rtll'illiCNl‘i'l. ll. l.. Nov. 8.~~~ilv-
publicane uovornment in libode island
was given an overwhelming endemic.
mcnt st yesterday's state election, ac»
cording to return: completed early to-
day. Every member of the Renault.
can state ticket was elected. headed
by Governor Arum .l. Pointer. whose
election tor tho fourth term. is the
ilrst like action in 42 years. (lover-
nor Pothlemrecelved 37.033 votes to
30.377 tor l.ouin- A. Waterman, the
Democratic standard bearer. a plural-
ity of 7.250.

nmcmt‘e' d'ifir in Columbus.
.t‘lllillllliilfl. 0.. Nov. £1.me Demo-
cratic landslide yesterday. which elect-
ed Georgie J. Kerb meter over stupor
' ' mm‘ ' . ~ .

(continued on one