The Evening Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 13

i THE EVENING JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1917. $8,000,000 OF THE COMB STATE ANEW IVE1EU SINKS PR OTECTIQ HAIG'S ARMIES WREST TOWNS FROM CERitiS To Itemize Money Collected and Spent During Campaign LOAN HERE TAKEN RECRUITS 0 AT (Continued from' First Page) vf nari an and Hoi- The vessel was commanded by Cap- Gil (Continued From First Fa ee.) see "whether the people of the dis- itrfrt nr ih. i r. icruiting are at fault that we corporation In 1315. tata Tom Charlton.

Her owners also tion on the bill. Already for the saka own the Gold Shell, which was thetof speed the House agriculture cdhr statement is filed, as hereinafter provided. "Every sudi account shall be accompanied by voucher5 for all sums expended exceeding ten dollars in amount. It shall be unlawful for any candidate, or treasurer of a political committee, or person acting as such treasurer, to disburse any money received from any anonymous source. "Every such account, concerning expenses incurred by, or in regard to, candidates for offices to be voted for by the electors of the State at large, shall be filed with the Secretary of State; and every such account, concerning expenses Incurred by.

or in regard to, candidates for other offices. shall be filed with the clerk of tbe court of the several counties whore such candidates may respectively re- side: Provided, That if any account nr.nAt vnanoe ftl rrff.irfl in rrtfll ci us --o 1 tMiiuuBiBsui; viuu vi worsen at me dates who do not all reside in the Edge Moor Iron Company plaut, and s.1ne county, such accounts shall be I at the same time Thomas F. Bayard tiled in each county in which any such and Scott Townsend addressed a candidate (not being a candidate for crowd of workers at the Betts Ma-an office to be voted for by the elec-1 chine Company. Both meetings were 'Kaon I He Raid th' Rrln to comb this district from end to end and no settlement, no matter how small, will be overlooked. The present stations in the district are at Wilmington.

Baltimore. Washington, Kagerstown and Cumberland. In case that ten or more men enlist together in the same branch of the service, they will be kept together, being assigned to the ssme regiment, according to the officer's announcement. This will enable young men from smaller towns, who want to stick together, to belong to the same company. Three men recruited under the retiring officers were sent away this morning.

These Include Forest Johnson, to field artillery; William Sax-ton, auto driver, engineer corps, and W. B. Yoeman, to the same service. Recruiting officers are somewhat disappointed over the recruiting movement since registration day. they having expected that as soon as the men between 21 and 31 years had registered there would be something of a rush to get into the service before they are drafted.

But from recruiting figures for the period since Tues-dsy It appears that most men between those ages are willing to take their chances of being drafted. They figure they have one chance In fifty of being taken. The drive In the First Battalion, N. G. Is still on, but only five recruits were secured, these being Marcel B.

Blanc, of No- 710 Monroe avenue; Joseph J. Nichols, No. 406 East Fourth street John J. Murdron. of Guyencourt; Lockheart Beaston.

No. 622 Prince street, and Dar'd Witbank, No. 1200 Walnut street. The drive in the Second Battalion did not fare very well yesterday, no reports having come in from the four recruiting officers down State. At the navy recruiting office this morning three men were sent away, these being Thomas Francis Terclval, No.

1127 Chestnut street; Reuben Aloyslus Flaszynskl, No. 515 South Jackson street and George Francis Kolb, No. S51 Bennett street. The third quarterly meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society first vessel to sail for Europe after diplomatic relations had been" sever ed between the United State3 and Uer-' many. BANKERS DENY LOANS TO SALOONKEEPERS By The United Press.

PHILADELPHIA. June swim or die" is the edict bankers have given saloon men who apply for loans. Several bankers today said they considered the future of the saloon business as poor loan security and they cave accordingly entered into agreements ith breweries to loan saloon keepers no more money unless their places are operating at a profit. As the result of this agreement sixteen aaloons, two bottling places and eight wholesale places have failed to renew their licenses. BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Solio, No. 601 Tatnall street, yesterday, in honor of their daughter, Miss Annelli, eighteenth birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in playing games and dancing.

Thoe present were: Mr. and Mrs. folio, Annottle Solio, Anjeline Solio, Mary Alliepro, A. Alliegro, Anna Santore, Anna l-aeosta, Nettw Miwsaro, Sadie Nelli, Margaret Belmont, Anthony Pinkey, Jerry Salva-tore, Peter limino, Morris Williams, Anthony Giampietro, Dominick Pi Sabat-tino, Herman Ambrosm and Frank Dis-tin a. R0TARIAN8 MEET.

In the absence of the Rev, John Wesley Hill, who was scheduled to deliver an address before the Rotary Club at Its weekly luncheon In the Hotel duPont today, William F. Met-ten delivered a short talk on "Newspapers." PLrNGKS FRO. AITO TRI CK. As a result of the skidding of a Lruck of tne MmarvJa Telephone lrhn.K tk at French streets, Thomas McCormkk t- such an extent that he had to be taken to the Delaware Hosn'tal for treatment. Several men were In the Rt the Um" Rn1 trnKh thrown thAtr bv.a I V.

1 llk a eUtg iJfhS on Borne special cable work and for the most part are non-residents. LAD HIT BY AUTO. Leon Sewell, 17 yfaM. of Xo. 1111 rAArl trt MA- at iVi- r.

ii.v Homeopathic Hospital today for injuries n. 01 ,1 hospital he was able to return to hia home, fered. The singing rt" "America" concluded the morning session. This afternoon the Rev. W.

S. Meek, of India, addressed the meeting. Devotions were condiioted bv Mrs. John I Johnson, and" Mrs. Kat V.

Rue. treasurer, reported. The meeting closed with the singing of the jubilee song. i 1 w. tusuu-i WB4 fhrn-n tn lh t-l--H IS GREAT PRIED (Continued From First Page.) on the food question, is spurring ae mittee has Btruck out of its bill cer tain features that would stimulate long debate on the measure authority to fix maximum and to standardize certain Hoover h'mself, would not attempt to do any price fixing, except is 3 last resort to preserve the country's food supply.

He believes, however, tnlnlraum prices might serve to sttoflite production and authority to fir minimum prices win oe in Ufir measure when it Is reported out of committee to the floor of the House early next week. Undoi pressure from the admlnl tration the committee Is sitting almost constantly in an effort to finish work on the bill. It will be reported out almost unanimously. Already unrest at the food situation Is beginning to be felt in Congress. Senators and Representatives are receiving thousands of letters from workingmen, stating that their salaries are increasing one-third less as rapidly as food prices.

"Let the government see that food Is put under control," Is the tenor of all letters, At the same time the Allies are becoming somewhat restive over delay, in Congress to get the food control department into action. Speeches In Parliament Indicate England wll count heavily on exports from this country, but these cannot be available until the department has been set and machinery provided for conserving the food supply here and at the same time arranging for bounteous help for the Allies. FLY POPULATION HI 2, I (Continued From First Pag.) statement by Dr. A. A.

Perkins, city phynlclan, Is perhaps very timely; "It Is claimed by authorities on the subject that we will have another epN (lemlc of infantile paralysis th's summer, so a few remarks concerning this disease seem In order. has been proved time and again that this disease Is not carried by clothing and the like from one person to another, mit carried by some direct contact, 1 I peciauy ny nies, ana or me mes tne green variety Is the best carrier. They, directly Infect food or lay their eggs on It. As this condition is especially prevalent among infants. It seems wise to give a few suggestions concerning precautionary measures.

First Don't allow files In the house they are born In filth, live in fllth and carry filth and many dishes including paralysis. Second -Keep babies' food, bottles and nipples, etc, screened. Third Take your milk In as sson as delivered. Bo sure It Is cool and that it Is kept cool. Keep it covered at all times and keep It In a compartment separated from other foods.

Fourth Wash all mllk-carrylng receptacles with warm water and soap, then scald. When washed carefully put away from files. If your milk js-not satisfactory, notify the Board of Health. 13 ll 3 3 ST' X. 98c ca.

FOODSTUFFS Cli 0 today in Mt. Pleasant M. R. Church. Interesting programs featured both morning and afternoon sessions.

The Rev. W. S. Meek, of Lucknow. Indli.l was the principal speaker for th, day.

account or me work being done In India. This morning's session was opened by a devotional service, conducted by Mrs. Kooen watt, following which an address of welcome was delivered hv the Rev. Hugh Kelso, pastor of the rhurrh Miss Susan C. Lodge, president of the Philadelphia Branc Iranch, spoke on the.

methods of work to be employed and Mrs. Emma F. Shilling read letters from Miss Clara Belle Smith, of China and Miss Mathilda Spencer, of Japan, In which they told of thework done in those foreign countries. Encouraging reports of the various secretar ies were also given. "Give of Your Wealth" was the sub ject of an interesting address bv Mr.

Herbert F. Randolph. follow-In which the noon-tide prayer wiis of-, UUWNIWUIflUMM BT WILLIAM. PHILIP SIMMS t'nlted Press Staff Correspondent, WITH THE BRITISH AHMIES IN THE HELP, Jane tl. a jw- auu BUiif vi irwui mi- porlant points were In British hands this afternoon, first frails of the tre.

mendous blow struck by Held Mar. hal Hn'g In resumption of the Brit-Mi offensive. Prisoners tala already haie reached a toCal running into four figures. Such Important point as Battle Wood, Lenfer Wend, eraj Farm, PPasant lVood. and thp Tillage! of Hospice and Zareebe have been car.

rled and this afternoon were firmly held by the British. 2 CENT TAX ON CHECKS AND DRAFIS ABOVE $5 By The United Press. WASHINGTON, June Sen-ate finance committee today put a two-cent tax on all checks and drafts over 5 as a new levy in the war revenue bill. expected that $10,000,000 in revenue will be raised under the new section. Checks and drafts under t5 are exempt.

The committee decided to strike out the House levy of 10 per cent, on dues for social, sporting and athlet'c clubs, thereby dropping 10,000,000 in revenue possibilities from the bill. Some substitute for this tax may be devised kiter. The committee 'decided to strike out the tax of BO cents on Indemnity and surety bonds and at the same time retained the House levy on bonds of indebtedness capital stock issues, capital stock sales or transfers and produce sales. CHINA DIVIDED BY INTERNECINE STRUGGLE By The United Press. TOKIO, June anniversary of the death of Yuan Shi Kal.

first president of the republic of China, today found China divided into two distinct governments with the internecine struggle in the northern and southern parts of the country unabated. President LI Yuan Hung firmly maintains his opposition to the division of the country and continues to urge Wang Shi Chen, chief to the staff, to accept the premiership and to attempt to bring the warring factions togemcr. ATTRACTIONS AT THEATRES AT THE VICTORIA. Judging from the audiences that wit-nesscl Frank Sheridan and Zecna, Keefe feature in "F.nliehten Thy Daughter" at the Victoria Theatre, the firm made a favorable impression on Wilniiiuztrm movie fans and as the picture will be shown for three more days, all who are interested in a play of an edueatinal character will have the opportunity to see a remarkable portrayal of such a film. As an added attraction a Kev- stone comedy is shown.

Next week Enid Bennett will be aeen in "Happiness. AT THE QrEEJ. Every person who thinks that ineaa tiara, wnne a great screen artiste, must reoort to roles of vampire to be at her best, should not lor the opportunity to see this versatile 3tar in her newest super do luxe production, "Heart and Soul" which Is the feature attraction for 'thp balance of tbe week, beginning today. This time the star plays a role In which she makes a supreme sacrifice. "Heart anj Soul" Is adapted to the screen from Sir Rider Haggard's novel "Jess," by Adrian Johnson.

AT TIIE MAJESTIC Although Louise Huff was seen at the Majestic the day preceding In "Freckles," she was warmly greeted by thp many patrons of this theatre yesterday, co wtarring with House Peters In "The Lonesome Chap." As for the production, it Is a wholesome one, and has an Irresistnblc charm. "Daddy Longlegs" i3 only one of "The Lonesome Chap's" brothers, but this version of the familiar story Is told with simplicity and naturalness. Miss Huff, as usual, Is abundant with radiant sunshine. AT THE QPEEX BE l(E. There is no better music to execute the newest dances to than the music furnished by the Jazz Band.

Tonight Rlckett's Jazz Band will furnish the music at the shirtwaist dance at Daw-eon's Queen, de Dance. THE SniRKER By The United Press. WASHINGTON. June Is the way to bring "shirkers" to justice. In answer to scores of inquiries the provost marshal general's office Is sending out this advice: "Each shirker caught lightens the burden on every man who registered i in good faith.

Tell your local regis- tration board officials or U. S. District Attorney or department of Justice agents If you know of any man who failed to register. "They will haul the sh'rker before a court. If he has no good excuse he will get one year's Imprisonment and be forced to register." CLOUDBURST IX EW TORK, By Tbe United Press.

B1NGIIAMTOX. N. June 7. Three hundred thousand dollars damage was done In and around this city by a cloudburst following a severe thunderstorm early today. New York Transit Company and Standard Oil storage tanks at Sanitaria Springs, valued at $150,000, were destroyed.

I AT LAFAYETTE COMMKXCEMEM. I Albert W. Cummins, editor of the Morning News, has gone to Easton, to attend the commencement ex- erclses of Lafayette College of which he is an alumnus. HORSES, NOT WIFE, NEED HIM. By The United Press.

SOUTH BRI June claimant of exemption from the draft lir declared be had a wife, and two horses to support. The wife, explained, could s'lpport herself, but the horses were absolutely dependent upon him. BartnoeJi Interest has been mani-iKteC ta th corrupt practices act Uiel'fcT recent Legislature that fra fcrarMoM are printed in full. The bWaw, requiring the filing of item-betfanijalgn receipts and expenditures. Is as follows: "That th term "candidate for nomi-fettoa sed in this act.

shall in-erude all persons whose names are presented ror nomination to public office at any primary meeting, caucus or convention, whether or not such persona are actually nominated thereat Tha term "candidate for used tn this act, shall Include all persons whose names are printed as candidates on the official ballots, or on any official sticker, used at anv election; and also all person voted for. for any public office, who shall receive at least ten per cent, of tie highest vote received bv the successful candidate for such office, but hose tames were not printed on the official ballots. term as used In1 this act. shall, unless especially restricted therein, include both candi-j dates for election. I "The term 'public as used in this act.

shall include every public office to which persons can be elected by vote of the people under the laws of this State. "The term 'political an used In this act, shall include every two or more persons who shall he elected, appointed or chosen, or who' shall have associated themselves or co-operated, for the purpose, wholly; or In part, of raising, collecting or; oisnursing money, or of controlling or1 Directing trie raising, collection or disbursement of money for election experts. term 'election as used in this act, shall include all expenditures of money of other valuable things 1n furtherance of the nomination of any person or persons as candidates for public office, or In furtherance of the election of any person or persons to public office, or to defeat the nomination or election to rubllc office of any person or persons. "Every political committee shall! appoint and constantly maintain aj treasurer, to receive, keep and d's-t burse all sums of money which may he collected or received by such corn-; mittee or by any of its members for election expenses; and unless such treasurer Is first appointed, and; thereafter maintained, it shall be un-! lawful tor a political committee or any of its collect, receive! or disburse money for any such'pur-J pose. All money collected or re-i ceived by any political committee orj by any of is members for election ex-i penses shall be paid over to passj through the hands of the treasurer of.

such comm'ttee. and shall bo. disbursed by him; and It shall be unlawful fr any political committee or any of 't members to disburse any; money for election expenses unless! such monev shall have passed! through the hands of the treasurer. "No person who Is not a candidate or tbe treasurer of a political committee shall pay, give or lend, or agree to pay, give or lend, any money or oher valuable whether contributed by himself fr by any other person, for any election expenses whatever, except to candidate or to a political, committee: and no officer of any corporation, whether incorporated under the laws of this or any other State or any foreign country, except corporations formed for political purposes, shall pav, give or lend, or authorize to be paid, given or lent, anv money or other valuable thing belonelna to such corporation to any randie or to any political rommlt-. for the payment of any election expenses whatever.

"No candidate and no treasurer of anv political committee, shall pay, give or lend, or agree to pay. Rive or lend, either directly or indirectly any monev. or other valuable thing, tor any nomination or election expenses whatever, except for the following purposes: "First For printing and traveling expenses, and personal expenses incident thereto, advertising postage, expressage. freight, telephone, and public messenger services. "Second.

For dissemination of information to the public. "Third. For political meetings, demonstrations and contentions, and for the pay and transportation of speakers. I "Fourth. For the rent, maintenance and furnishing of offices.

For the payment of clerks, typewriters, stenographers. JaiUfora and messengers, actually employed. "Sixth. For the employrpet of watchers at primary meetings and elections, to the number allowed by law. "Seventh.

For the transportation of voters to and from the polls. "Eighth. For legal expenses, bona fide incurred, In connection wjth any nomination or election. a "Every candidate for nominan at any primary el" tion, caucus or convention, whettt 'nominated thereat or not, shall, within fifteen days after the same-was. held, If the amount received cr expended shall exceed the sum of $50..

and -every candidate for election, and every treasurer of a p. lltical committee, or person acting as such treasurer, "shall, within thirty days after very election at whlc.h such candidate was voted for, or with "which euoh political committee was concerned, If the amount received or expended Rhall exceed sum of $50, file with the officer hereinafter specified a full, true and detailed account subscribed and sworn or affirmed to by him, before an officer' authorised to administer oaths, netting forth each and every sum of money contributed received or disbursed by tor election expenses, the date of each contribution, receipt and disbursement, the name of the person from whom received or to whom paid, and the ob-Ject of purpose for which the same was disbursed. Such account shall also set forth the unpaid debts and obligations of any such candidate qr committee for election "expenses, with the nature and amount of and whom owing. In the case of candid dates for election, who have previously filed accounts as candidates for nomination, the accounts shall only Include contributions, receipts and disbursements subsequent to the date or. eiich prior accounts.

If the aggregate receipts disbursements of or political committee, in conneoUon with any nomination or election, shall' not exceed $50, the treasurer of the corom'ttee or candidate shall, within days aff. the licrJen. oerttfr.that fact, undr ftatb, to th officer with whom the (Continued from First rage) the entire business front and so confident is the committee of success that Secretary Gibson this morning ordered two thousand application blanks to be ready Saturday morning While one man Is speaking others from the car will go in the crowd and distribute literature telling about the Liberty Loan and what it means to the success of this country in the great war. Secretary Gibson sent in an order for two thousand extra campaign cards for this particular phase of the drive. No person who gets into the business section of the citv Sat urday night can escape hearing about! Liberty Bonds.

At noon today Henry R. Isaacs and John Richardson. addressed an i I enthusiastic and many subscriptions are expected. The general committee is particularly pleased with work that is being done by Miss Kiinabeth Carlisle Of the 'Wllmineion Hiph Srhnnl Her work is among the teachers and is! producing good: results. I Today a subscription was received by J.

C. Gibson at the Union Bank from a man in Massachusetts, who sent It In on a hlank that was printed in THE EVENING JOURNAL of June 4. Outlining the part that the railroads of this country are to play in the. great war program of this na tion, Superintendent J. Whitney, of this division of the Pennsylvania Railroad system, speaking to a crowd of employes at West Chester last night, made a strong plea for them to subscribe1 for the Liberty Bonds, is well as give their best efforts to the railroad servlco, which means Eh much now.

He po'nted out that more than ever railroad men must be on the Job because a miscue on any railroad might mean disturbance of the railroads' war program. The B. W. Band furnished music. Benlamln Hanion.

assistant auditor of disbursements, of the Broad street statin of the company, discussed the manner In which the employes of the Pennsvlvania system can subscribe for the bonds, pay in? for them on the Installment plan. The other speaker was Chief Burgess MacElree, who spoke of the duty of subscribing as being a patriotic duty every citzen should perform. Tonieht there will a similar meetim? at Perryville and tomorrow night there will be a meeting in Eden Hall, this city, for all employes or ina road. Tomorrow at noon there will be a mass meeting In behalf of the Libertv Bonds at the shops of the companv In this city. The P.

R. R. Band will furnish music at an mei ings except the shop meeting tomorrow noon. TIMBER WAS BARRED AS EVIBENCEJ.TH1S CASE The case ot the Milford Company against Isaac D. Short for damages, alleged to have been sustained through the failure of the defendant to complete a hardware store building at Milford at the time stipulated in he contract, which was started in the Superior Court yesterday, was resumed today.

Tlie case is Sussex county case, being tried in New Castle county by virtue of a change of venue According to the evidence presented. Short's contract with the Milford Company called for tbP completion of the store In October, 1012. but it wa3 thft middle of the following summer before it was finally turned over to the owners. ThP plaintiff alleged that the failure to get lumber on the Job at tbe proper time was responsible for. Jhe delay, and claims that the company sustain-ed loss through its inability to open the store for the fall trade of 1912, salary paid a superintendent for the extra nine months he was'on the job and the hlgber prices which the company was obliged to pay for stock when ready for business In June or July.

1913. 3 When Short failed to deliver the lumber on time the Milford Company, it alleged, went into the open market in Philadelphia and purchased the lumber, paying for it $643.08 in exces of what was to have been the cost through the defendant. Some of the material furnished by Short, it Is alleged, was unsound, knotty and poor. According to the evidence of Secretarv Wallace, of the company. The plaintiff had a piece of timber alleged to be rotten and light in weight, which was offered as evidence, but it was not admitted.

Counsel for the defendant moved for a non-suit on the ground that the action should have been brought "for the use of" the Milford Company instead of In tbe name of the Milford Company, as Emil P. Gebhardt signed the contract for the building with Short, then assigned the contract to the Milford Company. The court will announce its decision on the motion for a non-suit when the trial Is resumed this afternoon. $2 IN 3 WEEKS TO SUPPORT WIFE AND TWO CHILDREN Court tod.iy to pay $7 weekly to Pro bation Officer Frank Stout, for the n0rt 0f his wife and two small children, one a baby in arma. Ills wife testified that Casey had given her but $2 In the last three weeks, with which to buy food and other necessities for herself and the bab'ea, and that he earned $12 a wfek.

She said he neither aaujod her nor came home Intoxicated, but did not provide for them. Agent Stout Informed the court that there was no excuse for his conduct or his small earnings, as he easily could secure much more remunerative work if he so desired. Casey pleaded guilty, and told the court he could not understand why be treated his family In such a manner. When the order was niado, and lie was told he must produce a 5.500 bond to insure his complUnce with It. he replied he would gi to the workhouse first, but the court evidently did not hear him.

tor of the State at large) resides "It shall be unlawful to administer the oath of office to any person elected to any public office, until he has filed an account as required by thin Act, and no such person shall enter upon the duties of his office until ho has filed such account, nor shall he receive any salary for any period prior to the filing of the same. such accounts r-hall be open to public inspection in the offices wtere they are filed, and shall be carefully preserved there for a period of two years. "Within twenty days after the last day for the filing of an account required by this Act. any five electors of tbe State, or of the political division thereof concerning which any such account has been filed, may present a petition to the Superior Court In the county in which the office where such account has been filed Is situated, praying for arr audit of such account. The court shall thereupon direct the officer or officers with whom such account has been filed to certify the same to the court for audit, and may, in its discretion, require security to be entered for costs.

The court may. in its discretion, appoint an auditor to audit said accounts; but the fees for such auditor shall not exceed the sum of ten dol-rlas a day for each day actually engaged. The court or auditor shall fbc a date, as early as may be convenient, for the audit; at which time tbe person by whom such account has been filed shall be required to be present In person, to vouch his account, and answer, on oath or affirmation, all such relevant questions concerning same as may be put to him' by thu petitioners or their counsel. The auditor shall irue subpoenas to all parties whom the petrtloner or the accountant may require to give evidencp concerning such account, and he shall determine, subject to ex. ceptlon.

all questions as to the admissibility of evidence, and shall file a copy of the evidence 1th his report. It. upon the audit, the court shall decide that the account was false In any substantial manner, or that? any illegal election expenses were incurred, the coats of said audit sliall be paid by the accountant; but, other-wlr. by the petitioners. "The decision of the court upon the audit shall be subject to appal; but if the court shall decide that any candi date who hai been selected has incurred anv illegal election exiene, or has cou sented to the incurring of any illegal election expenses by any person or committee, the court shall certify its derision to the attorney general, who shall thereupon cause a writ of quo warranto to be issued; and if, upon proceedings auch writ of quo warranto, it shall be decided that the candidate in question has incurred any illegal election expenses, or has consented to the incur ring of illegal election expenses, by any person or committee, his election shall be declared void and his office vacant: Provided, That in the ease of candidates clerted to the office of senator or representative in the General Assembly, the decision of the court shall be certined to the president of the Senate or to the speaker of the House of Representatives, as the case may be: And Provided further.

That in the case of any candidate elected to the offioa of member of the House of Representatives of the United States, the decision of the court shall be certified to the Governor of this State, who shalf transmit the. same to he speaker of the said House of Representatives. "If the court shall decide, upon the that any pctton, whether a candidate or not, has incurred illegal election expenses, or has otherwise violated any of the provisions' of this act, it shall certify its decision, to the deputy attorney general of the county in which auch peiion may reside, and it shall thereupon be the duty of such deputy attorney general to institute criminal proceedings against such person. "No person shall be excused from an-weriiif any question, in any proceedings under tms act, on the ground that auch answer would tend to incriminate him; but no such answer shall be used as evidence against such person in any criminal action, or persecution whatever, ex; cept in an action for perjury in giving auch testimony. "The Secretary of State shall, at the expense of the State, furnish to the Levy Court blanks, In the torm approved by the Secretary and Attorney General, suitable for the statements hereinbefore required.

On the receipt of the list of candidates for publio offices, before a caucus or primary, or upon the filing of a nomination, before a municipal ejection, the Levy Court shall transmit to the can i The Smith-Zollinger Co. 300 SWEEPERS equal to the regular $3.00 sweepers go on Sale Saturday next for 98C each didate or candidates put in nomina- Edward F. Casey, was placed tion, or at said primaries, and to tU9iunder an order, In the Municipal There will he none on sale before Saturday, except at $3.00 each. All steel, rubber tired spring dumping pans, mahogany bnked enamel finish, full size spiral brush. A splendid sweeper and sold at this special price as an advertisement.

Sec our big window displays on Market and on Fourth street. Only because ordered nearly a year ago can we sell you such good sweepers for so little. It may be your last opportunity to get one of these. Take one to the summer cottage. They're lots easier than a good brcrom; and at this price they cost less, besides lasting longer.

I On Sale Saturday, 300 only treasurers of political committees, the blanks above described. Upon the fll lng of a nomination for a State ori8 National the Secretary of State shall transmit to the candidate of candidates put in nomination and to the treasurer of the political committees, the blanks above described. To any person required to file a statement, such blank shall be furnished upon application therefor. "Any person who shall Incur any illegal e'ertfon expenses, or otherwise violate any of the provisions of thlrf Act. shall be gullty of a misdemeanor; and upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by a fine of not less than $50 or more than $1000, or by imprisonment for not 'ess than one month or more than two years, eithof or both, at.

tne niscretion or the Court." Tne bet clnss tenants don't loci fo wlndot- ilcns they md and use ths Want Adi. Adv. PURPLE STAMPS FOR ALL CASH PURCHASES Open Saturday Evening Until 9.30 o'clock. The Smith-Zollinger Fourth and Market Streets. KLIIIIWftn uiiritiiummuuHiiiuiiiiiiHUHtu'iiM A 1ST.