The evening world. Newspaper, October 20, 1915, Page 4

ACKER, WERAALL & CONDIT = COMPANY Finest Creamery ie | Butter 33c Ib. Mayflower Brand Profit and satisfaction inthis item [ATOR AND GAVE 610. is POSTUM. What Is Your - Blood Pressure? The age of the 40s is a critical period in every person’s life. And one of the most common things that make it critical is increased “blood pressure” with its accompanying “hardening of the arteries.” Scientists have fully proven that increased blood pressure is caused by poisonous deposits in the delicate tlesués of the arteries. One of the chief agents in this process is coffee, with its poisonous drug, caffeine. “A man is as old as his arteries,” life insurance companies say, and the Blood Pressure Test is one of the principal factors nowadays in determining a “risk.” If there is any doubt about coffee’s hurting—if you have frequent headaches, biliousness, sleeplessness, mervousness, or heart flutter—try a ten days’ change to INSTANT POSTUM — —_—__. — uretionsd. causing (lh fering eSrotumnest Grom at Fuge) pore Remarks of byetanders ered some of the mt 4 the Uqene teterente | Charges of eleotionsering in vile nate) ft law oflen weRt unbrwde whe hey to | made were thet & true | © 4, and the fact the * euieter and tur quer imlerenie were agninat voles | around and vole wiihoul ming for women, but the amendment was) one © chanse to deiermine oteew | Ve or i whiten | be wer « legal voter, pn ~ ern aor Ss Majority aguinet euffrage 1 j= east down by the defeat tien! machines are in control wore . 7 } | Jereey yerterday an if there had Vesterda: 4 eheotion turies| Newark, 14,170; Jereey Clty, 1496 r A. pone oo Paterson, 1.293; Hoboken, 1.064; Pas. | 1 shortiy after Lf gg Fe] eevee sen 0 vole thine, Che (endian e ° Now Jeremy tor five years There « Hayonne, $46; Orange, 226; officials of the movement in thie Mtate ul 8 ic re tre Pam fore ears ear cat |Frraana, os, Pounonee, Wee acs of tne o's . Amen dinent bee upon on |. 186; Bouth Orange, 264, while | Ward of Jersey City registered before | #04 “ity #aid to-day that (hey expect- ~~ PS lor women submitted to the people yw oent bee Gell by | O07 other in the State with 8 votes) a4 defeat, One thing they did not em. before the expiration of that period yng — me Wits are 6 Saree eS ee, " So ot C lev Talk by euffrage leaders jest night votes. "We expec this,” was the com. | pect was the magnitude of the ve Keses and Hudson Counties, the | ment of the Buffragist leaders at their | 6. gum, ° le ¢ ak » wet anid ouffrage, And while the cum whan cow actin attra sete watr whore toa | Ena erates it Merah he a terest fighting centred, rolled pe of tae the full returns, The Jersey ing ml ties inet euffragiote will now turn to aid of the women who are trying to bave the Question of woman suffrage sub mitted to the people of the United tates as & propesition to amend the Constitution in order to give votes to women Yesterday's election was the first toot in any Eastern State of woman suffrage, Two other proposed stitutional amendments went down to defeat with it, One permitted voting on amendments at any time, and the other was the so-called Excess Con- demnation amendment. NUGENT ROLLS UP BIG MAJOR. ITV IN NEWARK. Essex County, in which Newark ie located, gave a majority of more than 14,000 against woman suffrage. James Nugent, the Democratic boas of the county, led an aggressive fight against the causo there, Hudson County, in which the suffragettes had hopes, registered a majority of almost 7,000 against them. Every munici- pality in Hudson County went on record as against votes for women. Hundreds of women in cities and towns got their first insight into Practical politics while acting as watchers and challengers yesterday. On the whole they got fair treatment. In some cases their authority was oat by 14,424, bad been carried against them Mercer County, the Btate, turned against votes ried by own dis In the spots where Buffrage umpbed the majorities, al out exception, were small. OTHER STATES. ennaylvania however, asserted to-day that How do you stand? Made of prime wheat roasted with a bit of wholesome molasses, Instant Postum contains no caffeine, no cumulative, harmful drug, nothing but the good food values of the cereal. Postum comes in two forms. The original Postum Cereal—must be well boiled, 15c and 25c packages and Instant Postum—the soluble form, made in the cup instantly, 30c and 50c tins. One of the first steps away from increased Blood Pressure in coffee drinkers “There’s a Reason” Majoritics against Guffrage ie some, @mendment. In Basen, where the fight was lod by James . Nugent, Deme- | cratic machine boss, the Suffrage Passaic County, the third largest in the State, remained doubtful until | & late hour, when the Suffragist lead- ere there conceded that the county fourth largest in women by $400, Princeton, which is in this county, and where Present Wilson voted for Suffrage, was var- the antie and the President's trict gave 90 against Buffrage. SAY RESULT WILL NOT AFFECT ‘The leaders of the Suffrage cause insist that the defeat they have sus- tained in New Jersey will have no e Massachusetts at the November eleo- tion, when these States will vote on Suffrage. Polltioal experts In both big parties, decision of New Jersey voters would undoubtedly affect the situations in these States, as the Suffragiste them- eelves have admitted they regarded boy chances for the cause ag brightest Jersey. ‘The fret oMeial returns that came BVewin® WALD, WE me eeDAY, COTOBER 40, | surrRace pErtareD iN NEW JERSEY, BUT SECURED A BIG VOTE bere sone Meme “« ' sen ” om ’ thee ites see ons |S ae my Totals tatene ® ee o “sur” be { that ten) where the workers were counted upon to loya::y support votes for women—had returned #88 votes tor rung busy of the telephone to learn what was the matter with Hoboken. Why the returns #0 disappointing? This word came back: “Hoboken doubtless will vote either two to one oF to one against Suffrage.” A ter shock was in reserve for the Suffragist advocates. ‘be: confident! Sounty—the me of the alk worker and the mill girl, where recent labor twoubles bad promoted the cause of Fob Suffrage—bad bee: nieted wily. In Passaic City, where even antis had conceded the Suffragists would win, 17 out of 19 districts gave @ majority of 307 against Suffrage Io the up-country boroughs and town- ships of Passaic County, where it Was predicted the farmer would vote almost solidly in opposition, the Sut- fragists made a creditablo showing, but in no election district was a ma- jority returned for them. Sussex, Monmouth, Morris, Union, Burlington and Cumberland’ showed @uch strongly Anti-8uffrage tendencies im the early returns that the Suffrage leaders were compelled to concede that help from these quarters could not be expected. for tri- and the the pure food-drink Sold by Grocers everywhere Ce ee ie eee deed | districts out of forty-five in Hoboken | Buftr as inet 810 againet. | con diate Included the so-| “We felt that it would be @ miract able to discriminating =women ed ent, the mod- ea je x wt the ‘very, poor|!f the women had succeeded in New does not depend entirely upon Bult Jersey, That State is two your be price, “| eal groups and the end was fore- . wien ta ONLY SPURS WORK === OF WOMEN HERE === - he © women omen are Be bnginn - ony effect om | said ehe, “that a tate rchren ume o ie which the question Whitenouse, | Somer® ray freedom i ieft te moet ignorant men Mee n wah of (he Prose end Poblietty | voters the Mate are too wartetul gre wih the ether bead. [and teh to New York " © detent tn New derecy . 7 Lead | imaye aqwinet the women.” ahe af | gress The women of New York whe ar working in the last for we weeks of thie year's compalg * vote, are ne mented their sisters over the river, they said that if New Jersey had had & Detter organisation for the cause the remult might have been different. Mra. Raymond Hrown, President of the New York State Woman Suffrage Assootation said Showing Womankind What May Be Done for $25 ASHION which ts entirely accept- hind New York in comp orman| tion, but the w nm there have & marvellous thing—they | have converted 120,000 voters. “New Jersey couldn't have dono j anything more than shy . the women there both parties agatr When the bosses vindicates the purity the sanctity of the hom: Joke if it were not a t “The result will have no ¢ us at all, Perhaps if the neas of For Thursday the new Bedell fashion shop In Thirty-fourth street has prepared the largest assortment of sults at 825 which it has yet attempted, and our own surprise is not small at what we have achieved. All approved models, taken new from the latest Fifth avenue originals—the fur-trimmed suit with the airs and graces of a 5 o'clock tea assemblage, and the sult which does double duty—with one hat on the avenue at 9, and quite as | y | wore taken in New York to-day, for in propriate with another hat at 4. Literal stance, there might be some psyeho- scores of them of every fashionable ma- logical effect, but we have two more terial—fit companions for the $50, $75 weeks for our fight and we are never and $100 suits which are also shown, @oing to reiax one instant | Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, Manhat- tan Borough Chairman of the Woman y , Jew: Suffrage Party, said: New York Newark “There 1s no reason in the world Brooklyn Pittsburgh why we should be disheartened by the ’ vote in New Jersey. The women of Philadelphia St. Louis that State antagonized certain politi- an ha De an aa ORT ca Nineteen West 34th Street, Opposite Waldorf-Astoria estimate events in another State, it) does not seem that the best elements | In New Jersey voted against us. We are fortunate in never having antag- onized any one, We have the labor What a Mother Told Her Engaged Daughter “No, I'm not worrying about your cooking —the cook book gives just about all the help you'll need, “But there's one thing that doesn’t seem to be —_ - a encewrfotnne near enough in the cook “That is about cooking starchy foods. As!’ been told, the little pre pi po itor ay cookers, “I had that brought home to when you were about 18 months pipet only “You didn’t take much to oatmeal, and of course I wanted you to eat all you could possibly hold, . “Well, one day a neighbor advised H-O, She said it was unreasonable to expect you to like ordi- nary rolled oats cooked for an hour or so. “She told me about H-O Oatmeal—how the H-O Company cooks it for 2 hours before they put it in the packages—so that we can thoroughly cook it in only 20 minutes, “And you took to H-O from the start. The flavor was entirely different. “Well, gracious me, | started to talk about eueete | roy and now I'm giving a regular lecture Any thrifty engaged girl or housewife will be equally pleased to learn that H-O costs less than half-cent a dish, Do you eat enough H-O? THE ONLY STEAM-COOKED atime H-O Oatmeal is endoned by ‘'The Westfield Book of Pure Foeds"’ and by the ‘‘Pure Food Directory"' of the N. Y. Globe met i OR AY MEM