2 Ladies' and Misses' QUIETLY PLANNING—CORRECTLY PROVIDING—FORGING AHEAD— Velvet Suits wl,y not a Stylish Suit I , I Whether regular or under I o • | makes possible a wonderful sale 25 Ladies' arid blisses' \ /T el - • vet Suits, in navy, brown, Tl%i C-l. 1 lOO Ladies and Misses'semi plum, green and black; lux- 1 nis oaie rnaay SJnly tailored and Dress Suits, in uriously fur trimmed ancf tai-® ■ velours, gabardines, home "~zr" Misses' and Young Ladies' veiour cioti, Coais Fashionable Suits and Coats 200 Misses' and Ladies' ve and velvet trimmed collars, Luxuriously Fur Tn.IP.. ITI (f. gantly fur trimmed Suits, in full flaring and semi-htted —•£ ~ veiour cloths and kitten's ear models, values up to 29.75. • - • • # cloths oeau de hrnndHoi h Special, 15.00 and 18.00 Came ,nto our possession unexpectedly— at prices so much below the - „ p „ to 9500 regular values— Specia1 ' 59-50 Ladies' and Misses' While our buyer was in the market ordering coats and suits she found and Misses' Suits several manufacturers who had been unable to deliver promptly, with Suits 250 Ladies* Suits suits thrown on their hands, a few cancelled orders-as each buyer ISO Ladi ~ d Misses , di^Tt1 h lrim ! re r d s ;_?au": selects their own sizes and colors-naturally manufacturers become, d^v"!ls,S: made, \ alues up to 47.50. J J. j. 1 1 *ll* ..11 11 , . . , . „ made and fur trimmed, special, 25.00 frightened at stock—and are willing to take losses to sell quickly in bulk valucs up t0 55 00 A Special, 35.00 Our Buyer Procured Ladies' and Misses' rw\t r\ * -w < Ladies' and Misses' ^ — These Several Lots ^ — A miscellaneous lot of La- Under Price, Our Pat- 15 Ladies' and Misses' Coats, dies' and Misses' Coats, in veiour, Bolivia and broad values up to 32.50. 1 TTT'tt J_ J- cloth, values up to 69.50. Special, 15.00 rons will iiet the '(Special, 49.75 , 7. Benefit Broadcloth Coats Sport Suits 5o j.adies'and Misses' Sport many of these suits and Coats are high class plain tailored styles t" o^ ouits, in 1 yrol wool and ve- • I - ~ Sues'^p 1 d to 3975. mixU,res ' without fur Duvetyne cloth-Poiret twilled gaberdine-Peau de Soie special, 15.00 spedai. 21.50 broadcloth made up in the newest styles and models in the best desir- s Ipi s able shades, Burgundy—Brown—Green—Blue—Black Wommbo Chmciniia n. 1 ' Misses' Suits Misses' Coats Vigroil Cloth Suits Black Seal Plush Coats Coats ggsassssa Bittaaue* rswaress 0 x.Hues up to 65.00. sizes. 43.00. satin lined, value 49.75. chinchilla cloth. Special, 18.00 Special, 47.50 . Special, 8.90 Special, 18.50 Special, 35.00 Special 5.90 28 ' 30 and 32 N - 3rd St JtUi GETS NEWS SUMMARY Long Branch, N. J., Nov. 9. At 11 o'clock President Wilson was given a complete summary of the news to Mrs. Danner Has Been Helped Too Now Both Husband and Wife Are Enthusiastic Over Master Medicine BOTH WERE BENEFITED "For years and years I had suffered ■with rheumatism," says Mrs. Comfort Danner, who lives at 1852 Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa., "I was full o{ it and in all that time I was not ablo to find a single medicine that gave me any real relief. "My arms and legs and body wore full of aches and pains all the time and often they swelled up and caused me almost unbearable agony. "I was miserable, I had no appe tite and often the pain would wake me up in the night and I would not be able to get back to sleep again but would have to lie there ajid suffer until daylight, for although I tried the most powerful drugs I could only get temporary surcease from my pain. "Not so long ago my husband began taking Tanlac and though he urged me to try it too, I had but little faith In the efficacy of medicines after so many disappointments and I said, •No, Ed, I don't believe it will do me any good.' "But when I saw what a wonder ful change it brought about in his health I was convinced and I started taking this wonderful medicine my self. I never in all my life knew of such a remarkable medicine. I ex perienced relief from the vory first and now all of my aches and pains have left me and I feel better than I have for years. "I have a good appetite, I sleep well and X do not have to use those dangerous drugs any more. Tanlac is certainly a marvelous remedy and I cannot praise It high enough. Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic and invigorant is how being in troduced here at Gorgas' Drug Store, where the Tanlac man is meeting the people and explaining the merits of this master medicine to daily increas ing crowds. THURSDAY EVENING?, H&RRISBURG i&f&kl TELEGRXP® NOVEMBER 9, 1916. date including word that Senator Hollis claimed New Hampshire. Al though the word transmitted to Mr. Wilson was almost entirely favorable, he reserved judgment. President Wilson was informed at 10.25 o'clock in a telegram from Sen ator Hollis, of New Hampshire, of the change in the New Hampshire returns giving Mr. Wilson a lead of 93 votes. Senator Hollis declaring that Mr. Wil son had carried the State by that plurality. "Congratulations," he concluded. 50 Phone Calls a Minute For Results of Election Fifty calls a minute, or almost one each second, from 7 o'clock yesterday morning uniil midnight, woro made by telephone to the offices of city newspapers, and according to (iguros given out to-day by the two local telephone companies, at least 50,000 calls were made by persons who wanted to get the results of the Presi dential election returns. Twenty-five direct lines to these of fices were kept busy every second of the day. The hourly average of calls for the day was 3,125 and the tele phone companies were compelled to keep the larger purt of their em ployes working overtime to handle the tremendous increase. It is estimated that the number of calls increased be tween 55 to 60 per cent, above the normal number in the city alone. At the Bell Telephone company to day it r.-as announced that 85,000 calls were answered between 7 yesterday morning and midnight and that 30,000 or more of these culls were made to the newspapers for election returns. At the Cumberland Valley Office a large number of calls were made also, some of them coming in from outlying districts. The estimated number for election returns exceeds 20,000. To-day the phones were busy again, but the number of calls did not reach totals like those of yester day. AT THE REGISTER'S OFFICE The will of Lillian E. Day Funk was probated today although no let ters were issued. Letters on the es tates of Mlnni* N. Knull and to Alice Burllngame were grantod respectively to Josef N. Null and Homer D. Bur lingamo) Official Count of Dauphin Vote Starts at Noon Official count Of Dauphin county's vote of Tuesday was begun at high noon to-day by Additional Law Judge MeCarrell. Prothonoiary Harry F. Holler served as teller and Attorneys B. F. Umberger and B. Frank Nead acted as clerks. Indications aro that the computation will scarcely be completed before Sat urday. Mr, Nead was appointed to succeed Captain Franlc E. Zleglor, Dauphin's barrister who is now serv ing with his company of Pennsylva nia guardsmen on the Mexican border. Captain Ziegler ordinarily helps com pute the election counts. The official tabulators began with the head of the ticket and counted the electoral candidates, the nonpartisan, the congressional, state and legislative figures, and then took up in order the vote Harrisburg cast for the new high school loan and the jitney ordinance amendment. JOCKI'"Y MAKER IS DEAD London, Nov. 9. —Danny Maher, the American jockey, died at a nursing home in London early to-day after a lingering Illness which caused his re tirement from the turf three years ago. Danny Malier had the greatest record of any jockey on the English or American turf of recent years. He was a star performer on English race courses for nine years prior to his re tirement. He was reputed to be worth a large fortune as the result of his turf victories. TODAY'S REAL/TY TRANSFERS Today's realty transfers included the following transactions in city and county: Sarah Wanbaugh to Zola Brunade, 682 Schuylkill; Catherine Black to Harvey G. Zimmerman, Seventh and Kelly streets, George A. Shreiner to Frank D. Loedy, and to Alfred P. Wil land, Sixteenth near Boas; Annie Cui bert to Charles M. Singer, to Annie Culbert, Friedley alley; Charles E. to Harry M. Brets, and James J. Koons to Charles E. Bret*, 1618-20 Begina; Harry M. Bretz to Christina Schmidt, 2034 Green and 1620 Re glna; Christian and Charles M. Binder to Harry M. Bretz, 209-11 Chestnut and Friedley alley, all for |1 each. James L. Stewart, Hill Contractor, Dies at Phila. James L. Stewart, 1020 Market street, a prominent resident of Har risburg and a member of tho firm of Wer.ver and Stowart, contractors of buildings, died in the Jefferson hos pital, Philadelphia, yesterday. His body is being brought to llarris'ourg ! to-day. Mr. Stewart was a graduate of tho Pennsylvania State College where lie mado an enviable record. After leav ing college he entered the engineer ing profession, finally forming a part nership In Harrisburg with V. M. Weaver, of this city. During his resi dence of many years in this city Mr. Stewart had made a largo circle of friends and was a promoter of all Brood civic enterprises, and many of the fine buildings of the city are mon uments to his engineering ability. Three weeks ago, after having* suf fered from stomach troublo for five years, Mr. Stewart went to Philadel phia, where he was placed under the care of a specialist. Ho was operated upon a week later, and although re covering rapidly suffered a relapse, which caused his death yesterday morning. His wife was with him in Philadelphia at the time of his death. Mr. Stewart is also survived by his mother, Mrs. Samuel Stewart; two sisters, Miss Edith and Miss Bessie Stewart, and two brothers, Edward and William, all of Tyrone. Funeral services w ill be held at his home, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Daniel Winehold, John Schwab, E. S. Joseph, Floyd Hopkins, E. E. Lawton, and N. T. Heisey will be the pallbearers. Colonel Ott and Martin Fager will be the honorary pallbearers. The Rev. Dr. George E. Hawes will have charge of the ser vices. ADMITS HE'S A RQBBKR John Black) alias Becker, arrested last Monday night in the Marysvllle railroad yards, charged with carrying concealed deadly weapons, has con fessed to robbtng a store in a small New Jersey town, according to rail road police. The authorities also claim that he is a paroled prisoner from Trenton, N. J, j IF THE ELECTION GOES TO CONGRESS House Then Will Name a Pres ident as Was Done in 1801 and 1825 Washington, D. C.. Nov. 9. —In case there should be a serious controversy over the election of a President, the matter may go to Congress. Tho Con stitution provides that the presidential electors shall meet in their respective states and vote by ballot for and Vice-President. The President of the Senate opens the certificates of the electors as tho votes are counted. The person having the greatest number of votes for President is declared Presi dent if such number bo a majority of the whole number of electors ap pointed. If no person has such majority, then I I from the porson having the highest I number, not exceeding three, of the list of thoso voted for as President, the House of Representatives shall choose immediately by ballot the President. In 1801 tho House elected a President and in 1825 another. In 1837 tho Sen ate electod a Vice-President. TakiiiK a Vote In choosing the President the votes in the House shall be taken by states, the representations from each state having one vote; a quorum for this purpose shall consist of a member or members from two-thirds of the states and a majority of all the states shall be necessary to a choice. If tho House of Representatives should not choose a President when the right of choice shall devolve upon it before the fourth day of March next following, then tho Vice-President shall act as President. The Senate selects tho Vice-President in the case of dispute. A list of tho names of all the candi dates for President and Vice-Presi dent, with the number of votes for each, Is made by every electoral col lege. Every member of the college signs and certifies the list, which is authenticated by the governor of the state and then forwarded to the Presl dent of the United States Senate. The electoral votes are opened and counted on the second Wednesday In February in the presence of members of both branches or Congress. The result is announced by the President of the | Senate. j If there in no election, the Senate would proceed to elect a Vice-Presi dent and the House a President, as was done in the case of Thomas Jef | ferson, of Virginia, and Aaron Burr, |of New York, in 1801, and Andrew .Tackson, of Tennessee, and John C. Calhoun, of South Carolina, in 1825. As It Was in 1525 Tn 1825 the report of the electoral college showed that Andrew Jackson had received 99 votes, John Quincv Adams, of Massachusetts, 84; William H. Crawford, of Georgia. 41, and Henry Clay, of Kentucky, 37. The House and Senate met in joint assem bly and heard the report of the elec toral college and the President of the Senate announced that neither of the said persons having received a ma jority of the votes of the electors ap pointed by the several states to vote for President of the United States, it therefore devolved upon the House of Representatives to choose a President from the three highest of those on the list. , In case the report of the electoral college shows no election this year, the House and Senate will meet, receive the votes and then separate and pro ceed to elect a President and Vice- President. GIVE HUGHES 4,000 Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 9.—Re turns from 1324 precinct sout of 1713 in WWest Virginia for president give: Hughes, 114,935; Wilson, 110,856. Returns from 1315 precincts out of 1713 for U. S. senator give Suther land: (R) 114,122; Chilton (D*. 107,744. SEITZ AND FORRER IMPROVE Both City Solicitop D. S. Seltz and V. Grant Forrer, assistant park super intendent, were reported today as steadily improving. Tho former' who Is at his home 1211 North Second street, is suffering from a bloodclot which is pressing on his optic nerve near the base of the brain. Mr. For rer who recently underwent an oper ation for appendicitis is at the Key stone hospital, but expects to go home Saturday. Social and Personals Items of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. D. Y. Zimmerman, Mrs. Wil liam G. Miller and children Florence and Richard Miller, of Shiremanstown, were entertained on Sunday by the former's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Stone at Mechanicsburg. Jacob Laverty, of Enola, spent Sun day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton W. Laverty at. their country home near Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman Nebinger have returned to New Cumberland af ter visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Neblnger, at Shiremanstown. Mr. an( ' Mrs. Samuel Drawb'augli of Shiremanstown. are home from Car lisle, whor j they were guests of tho latter's sister. William Renninger, Lynn Rrubaker and Hoover Brubaker, of Shlremans town, are homo from New York City. Mrs. Lloyd Starr, of Shiremanstown, visited her daughter, Mrs. George Deckman at Mechanicsburg yesterday. Mrs. Margaret Uhler has returned to Johnstown, after spending several days with her aunt, at Shiremanstown. W. B. Fleming, superintendent of State Highways, of Gettysburg, was a visitor at Shiremanstown on Monday. Mrs. Mary Weigel of Shiremanstown is home fron* Harrisburg, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Oliver Ensrrynger. f ENTERTAINS SEWING CIRCLE Shiremanstown, Pa., Nov. 9. Miss S. Irene Heck entertained the Ladles' Sewing Circle at ther home in East Main street on Monday evening. PURSE FOR JUDGE Shiremanstown, Pa., Nov. 9. Citi zens of, Shiremanstown, presented Judge of Election Jacob Myers with a purse containing $8.91 on election day. Mr. Myers was buried in a cave in while digging a cistern at the new carriage works being built by W. E. Mowry & Son. and he has been unable to work for several months. SPECIAL GOSPEL MEETINGS David Oliver ,of Audubon, N. J., will begin a series of special gospel meet ings in tho Gospel Hall, 1114 Capital street, on Sunday night, November 12.
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