if r | i)X* jo NUKIH lUUKIHy^jII feMF Near the Young Women's Christian Association Friday Will Be $5 andslo Day f AT ROBINSON'S WOMAN SHOP ■ Women's and Misses' FALL and WINTER /#> 1 COATS, pretty styles in all-wool materials. New- I est shades, All sizes. <P § Women's and Misses' FALL and WINTER I DRESSES, in all-wool serge and silk faille. All 1 newest shades. All sizes. y We Never Charge For Alterations | Women's ' and Misses' Newest Fall and Winter A | 1 Suits; splendid styles, in all-wool serge and gabar- fl" iS H dine; colors, black, navy and brown. All sizes. T| i ■ 1 I Women's and Misses' Newest Fall and Winter Kj aft " COATS; beautiful styles, materials and colors. All H ■ B H **• I \S | Newest Fall and Winter DRESSES; stunning serge !! and silk Dresses, in a variety of styles and colors. [£ All sizes. i \ rsr We Never Charge For Alterations EXTRA SPECIAL ) EXTRA SPECIAL ' Silk Crepe-de-Chine W.LU ,*^^s^,2*2. All colors and sizes. navy. ? ct q.rr 51.85 C 31.00 ALTERATIONS FREE n——*■ - ——a——— PENNSYLVANIA'S VOTE FOR PRESIDENT Plurality Popular Vote, 1912 Estimated 1916 Wilson Taft Roosevelt Counties. Wilson Hushes Dem. Rep. Prog. Adams 262 3682 Sl9 2548 Allegheny 2249S 31365 22522 50017 Armstrong 2594 3027 1904 4297 Beaver 3047 2759 4617 Btdford 474 2694 1140 2971 Berks 7319 16430 3032 11284 Blair . 1861 4108 3138 8179 Bradford / 1160 2960 2034 5379 Bucks 2041 6773 5452 4280 BUtler 813 4022 1273 4327 Cambria 1161 7282 3252 10066 Cameron 261 291 388 653 Carbon 166 3052 1246 3598 Center 253 3445 1507 '2612 Chester 2500 6901 5708 6596 Clarion 676 3079 916 1724 Clearfield . 324 4670 1523 4902 Clinton 191 ...... 2200 1214 1926 Columbia 2517 4905 SS9 2697 Crawford 1027 3908 2497 4139 Cumberland 1037 5023 2566 3507 Dauphin 2418 7470 6012 10676 Delaware 12222 6001 8418 8272 Klk '... 651 2057 603 2638 Erie 513 5633 4958 5019 Fayette 77S 7363 4168 4257 Forest 7 373 240 588 Franklin 2SI 4505 2710 3787 Fulton 393 1080 317 622 Greene 1799 5551 1150 1063 Huntingdon ...... 'ISSB 1538 903 3493 ]ndS.na 851 1593 1720 3969 .lefferson 1001 2510 1608 3501 Juniata 259 1148 374 11S4 Lackawanna 1899 12423 3799 15199 Lancaster J 6879 8574 1266S 12031 Lawrence 852 1976 2128 3348 Lebanon 1941 2972 2378 4537 Lehigh 489 10834 2722 7580 I.uzerne 5496 13495 4915 22590 Lycoming 576 6039 1631 5208 McKean 870 2362 1345 3489 Mercer 328 4039 1873 4418 Mifflin 152 1400 654 1831 Monroe 1829 3107 636 844 Montgomery 6227 11894 8978 11491 Montour 467 1492 308 937 Northampton 1365 10325 3893 6602 Northumberland 115 6802 2371 7064 Berry 266 1941 1140 1670 Philadelphia 102965 66308 91944 82963 Pike 355 995 191 437 Potter 649 1445 850 1907 Schuylkill 4244 11812 3557 13686 Snyder 654 991 626 1622 Somerset 3060 2164 1428 5026 Sullivan 912 547 472 Susquehanna 1259 2588 1988 2498 Tioga 2944 1901 1895 4314 Union 601 1126 470 1776 Venango 53 2507 1660 3111 Warren 653 1686 1564 2934 Washington 2798 5563 4297 6395 Wayne 1713 1924 659 2594 Westmoreland 1082 9262 4299 10193 Wyoming 1505 480 1464 York 511 14979 5251 8007 Army vote 1103 Totals 25656 202859 395619 273305 4474^6 Plurality. 51807. Whole vote. 1217502. New Hampshire Chairman Denies State Has Cone For Wilson; Hughes Ahead Concord, N. H.. Nov. 9. Philip H. j Faulkner, chairman of the Republican State committee issued the following to-day: "The claim that New Hampshire has pone for Wilson is unsubstantiated by any returns in our possession. "Fully 40 per cent of the town clerks throughout the State have ren dered no otficial return of the vote, but such unofficial figures as we have, verified in every quarter of the State indicate that Mr. Hughes has carried |j Grape-Nuts Flavor Grape-Nuts food is probably the most appetizing form in which honest whole wheat is utilized as food. But to whole wheat is added malted barley in making Grape-Nuts, and the sense of taste quickens at once when a spoonful of the food is eaten with cream. For the barley has a rich, individual taste wheh, blended with the swec-cness of wheat, creates a rare flavor recog nized by the palate as unusually new and delicious. Aside from its wonderfully vitalizing value as a food, Grape-Nuts has a flavor • that has made it a favorite everywhere. "There's a Reason" ' ' - ' /. ' / ' - " M . . i ; t , .. . ' THURSDAY EVENING, HAHRISBURQ TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 9, 1916. New Hampshire by something less than 100 plurality. "We have well fortified information of irregularities in the counting of v otes in many quarters and we have to-day instituted proceedings for an inspection of al Ithe votes cast in the State on Tuesday, as our law pro vides. "George A. Fairbanks, of Newport, one of the Hughes presidential elec tors, is the petitioner in this action and we expect to have the New Hampshire ballots in the hands of the Secretary of State before the close of another day. "We do not concede New Hampshire to the Democrats and are prepared to substantiate our claim of Republi can victory before any competent tri bunal. NAMES OF THOSE WHO WON SEATS Republicans Strong in State i Senate and House of Next Assembly The following legislators have ap- ! parently been elected: Senate District.. I—*E. H. Vare, R. 3—* J. P. McNlchol. R. 7— * A. F. Daix, Jr.. R. 9—* W. C. Sproul, R. 11— G. W. Saseaman, D. 13—* J. G. Homsher, R. 15—E. E. Beldleman. R. 17— H. L. Baldeman, R. 21—' S. R. Catlin, R. 23 E. E. Jones. R. 25 F. E. Baldwin. R. 27—* W. C. McConnell. R. 2 9—C. A. Snyder, R. 33—C W. Bealos. 37 W. P. Graff. R. 39—j. ]3_ Weaver, R. 41 —*J. F. Graff. R. 43—C. J. Magee, R. 4 5—N. A. Whitten, R. 47 W. D. Craig. R. 49—M. R. Nason, R. •Re-elected. House of Representatives Philadelphia— -I—L. C. Glass, R„ John Mehrlng, R. I 2—C. C. Baldi, Jr., R. 3—lsadore Stern, R., H. J. Cros- j by, R. ! 4—. T. V. Lafferty, R. I s—Edwin R. Cox. R., B. A. Mil- ; ner, R., E. W. Wells. R. 6—D. J. Neary, D., R. 7—T. F. McNlchol, R. B—W. H. Rogers. R., D., J. W. j Smith, R.. D. 9—H. Gransback, R. 10— W. J. Brady. R.. A. M. Rich- i ards, R. 11—Richard Curry, R. 12— J. E. Arthur, R., M. Patter-1 son, R. 13—Max Aron, R„ J. H. McArdle, R. 14—James C. Wobensmlth, R. 15—John V. Cummings, R., D., M. R. Bennett. R. 16—James A. Dunn. R. • 17—Theo. Campbell, R., J. J. Hef- I fernan, R., R. T. Vogdes, R. IS—S. J. Perry, R., J. F. Snow- \ den, R. 19 —H. ti. Hecht, R., John Reyn- | olds. R. 20—John H. Drinlchouse, R., Pat- , rick Conner, R. 21—James Franklin, R., James A. ! Walker. R. • 22—8. M. Colder, R. 23 S. J. Gans. R. 24—Frank Fackler, R. 25—Fred Beyer, D., R. 2 6—Philip Sterling, R. Adams —D. Calvin Rudisill, D. Allegheny— -I—T. P. Geary, R., D., S. Somer man, R. 2—W. J. McCaig, R.. J. C. Sulli van, R. 3—John Lauler, R. 4—W. W. Mearkle. R. s—Charles Ross, R. C—William J. Howarth, R., W., W. J. Mangan, R., G. A. Wick man, R. 7—D. A. Meade, R., C. A. Michel, R., W. B—E. M Hough, R., William F. Stadlander. R. 9—J. F. AVoodward. R. 10—Carl C. Baldridge, R., W., J. R. Wylie, W., R., W. C. Mur doch, R. 11— W. H. Dithrich, R., J. H. W. Simpson, R., J. G. Steedle, R., W. C. Wagner, R. 12—Nelson McVicar, R., John W. Vickerman, R. Armstrong;—Mtlton S. Jack, R., Miles A. Milllron, R. Beaver—James R.Gormley, R., Charles H. Kennedy, R, Bedford—Edgar R. Smith, R. Berks — I—W. A. Ringler, D„ and J. H. Maurer, S. 2—Daniel A. Rothenberger, D., W. G. Sarig, D., W„ B. M. Strauss. Blair— -I—J. E. Rininger, R., 2—S. McCurtly, R. W., H. Atlee Brumbaugh, R. Bradford —W. W. Jennings, R., D., Charles P. Dewey, R. Bucks —Daniel G. Fretz, R., Henry Y. Pickering, R. Butler—J. O. Campbell, R., W., James M. McCullough, R. Cambria — I—William J. Gompers, D., S. 2—F. Hollern, D., Albert J. Oaks, W. Cameron—C. J. Goodnough, D„ R. Carbon —Harry Sanders, R. Center—Harry B. Scott, R. Chester —Maris M. Hollingsworth, R., Harry C. Graham, R., S. A. Whitaker. R. Clarion —E. M. Sweitzer, D., H. H. Arnold, R. Clearfield—A. H. Woodward, R., J. E. Phillips, W., R., Harry Boul ton. R. Clinton—Michael B. Rich, W., R. Columbia—-Charles A. Shaffer, R. Crawford —J. C. McKay, D., J. M. Flynn, D„ R. Cumberland-—John R. Brandt. R., 11. C. Barnett, D. Dauphin— -I—Ramsey Black, D„ J. W. Swartz. R. 2—D. J. Bechtold, R., and Ira E. Ulsh, R. Delaware— -I—W. T. Ramsay, R. 2—R. J. Baldwin, R„ H. H. Hey burn, R. Erie— -I—J. R. Bovee, D., R. 2—F. J. Deary, D. 3—H. P. Shunk, R. Elk —John M. Flynn, D. Fayette— -I—W. 51. Rhoades, D. 2—D. H. Horton, W„ R., D. Sin clair, R.,W.', Lee Smith, R.,W. ■Forest—Haight, R. Franklin—L. F. Benchoff, W., R., and Charles Walter. W., R. Fulton—Clem Chestnut. D. Greene —George B. Drake, D. Huntingdon—J. G. Dell. R. Indiana—Wilmer H. Wood. R. Jefferson —L. M. Lewis, R„ Lex N. Mitchell. W„ R. Juniaia—James Bergy, R. !ackawanna— -I—W. Luxemburger, D. 2—Hugh A. Dawson. W., R. 5—F. C. Ehrhardt. D.. W. 4— —S. M. Evans. W„ R. r. —W. W. Jones, R. f—D. F. Davis, W., R. Lancaster— 3—-A. B. Hess, W„ R. 2 —George I-libshman, R., M. R. Hoffman, R., Q. O. Reitzel, R., H. L. Rhoads. R. Lawrence —J. J. Dean, W., R., S., R. L. Wallace, W.. R. Lebanon—lf aac K. Urich, R., Asa A. Weimer, R. Lehigh— -I—lra T. Erdman, D., G. J. A. Miller, R. 3—A. E. Rlnn, D. Luzerne— -I—C. G. Miller. D„ R. 2—Peter Murphy, D. s—Patrick H. Wynne, D., R., S. 4—Thomas J. Morgan. W., R. 6 —R. Powell. D., R. 6—John McKay. R. 7——Thomas Flnnerty. D. Lycoming—C. F. Bidelspacher, R., W. Clyde Harrr. R. McKean —F. H. Isherwood, D., J. A. Fltzgibbon, R. Mercer—Theo. Morgan, W„ R., J. w. Canon, D. Mifflin —Charles G. Corbln, R. Montgomery— -I—-F. W. Stltes, W„ It. 2 James S. Boyd, R. 3—l. T. Haldeman. R. 4—Harvey Christman, D. Monroe—Wade H. Mervine, D, J'MyyTTTTyTyTyTTTTVTftTyyTtyyTTTyVTTTtyTTTyTT V~T ▼ T T T ▼ < : Every Home May ;< : Player-Piano or Victrola jj : Special Christmas Offer i ► , Opens Today at Troup's Giving Unusual Privileges : ► and Guaranteed Savings on World Famous Instruments < ► • This Special Christmas Offer—with < y ils many advantages, its wide range of \ ► difference what your choice may be J ► our special offers on i j Grand Pianos Player-Pianos Upright Pianos ; I Victrolas and Edisons ;< ►. ■ < ► WMVwwMvmvwMvwAwyWi T . .I • i i r i • 4 ► ;l < Just think—you can choose from such pianos as i k ;> SdCCISII ■' Chickering, Kimball, Bush & Lane, Shoninger, Poole, Weser < ► !; „ # J; Bros., or Angelus, Kimball, Marshall & Wendell and Francis < ► s Christmas Offers 5 Bacon player pianos. < j; As far as price and terms are concerned, they are the i : lowest in the city, quality considered; there is a price and quality 1 ► ? , . d-cnn £ or ever y home. Investigate now while we have a complete < ► i ? S enum J~ ss'l)o stock of all styles in everv finish. < k •. Player-piano Pay $lO s _ # < ► £ down, $8 or more monthly. Lose No Time In Ordering Your ... ► ij s2Bs| Victrola Wh \ ■i fuiiy or Christmas Deliveru I J $350 Piano Pay $lO down, t . " ►*' ss6 monthly. J Victrola history will repeat itself this year. There < ► ■! J will not be enough of certain stvles (the best sellers) to supply 4 j : \ Victro he demand, and late comers will naturally get left. Don't you \ y I; *r i Mr/) J gPt left. Through the good fortune of our liberal club offer you < vP 1u tO tyZoU J mav choose yours to-day— A i ' Style~-sls to S2SO~Any Finish ; ► \ ly, 30 days later. < and pay nothing down, except for your records; begin ► I; .. j> paying monthly thirty days later, without interest. Reserve yours ► jj LJGLIVCri] i\ OU) now. Delivery will be made as you wish it. Be sure to hear the J OP Letter New Edison. We are Harrisburg representatives. < ► !%v.va-.wavww/awawav.J! Store Open Evenings Until 9 O'clock 4 ► / i ► 4 J. H. Troup Music House I Troup Building 15 S. Market Square ► * < Montour—William K. West, I)., S. Northampton—W. H. Rennlnger, D„ OliMer W. Smith, D., Robert A. Stofflet, D. Northumberland —Noble Clement, R.. D. W. Helt, R., W. W. Rob ertson, R. Perry—John S. Eby, W., R. Pike —Frank I. Smith. D. Potter —Harry T. Albee, R. Schuylkill— -I—A. C. Schaeffer, R. 2—J. M. Donnelly. D. 3—J. C. Breslln. D. 4—c. M. Palmer, R., John E. Sones, R. Snyder—J. W. Sampaell, W., R. Somerset —Robert W. Lohr, WR., j John P. Statler. W. Sullivan— Doubtful. ; Susquehanna—Alan D. Miller, R., W. ' Hoga—F. H. Marvin, D., R., G. W. Williams, D.. R. Union—H. M. Showalter. W.. R. Venango—J. H. McKinney, W., R., D, B. Goodwin. R. Warren—John Slggins, R. Washington—J. Add Sprowls, R„ G. C. McPeake, R., George P. Raker. R. Westmoreland — I—J. p., Coldsmlth, R., A. D. Mil ler. R. 2 —D. J. Snyder. W., R., W. L. Met zenbacher, D.. W. Wayne—F. C. Reiehenbaehor, R. Wyoming—Frank J. Herman, D. York— -I—R. 8. Spangler. R., C.E.Cook, R. 3—S. I>. Laucks, D. 4—Harry E. D., R. BRUNNER AND MANNING MAKE PARK PLANS [Continued From First Pay] lor. and will co-operate with the dis tinguished New York architect. The meeting of the board was held In Governor Brumbaugh's office, State Treusurer Young and Superintendent Rambo being present, and after an extended discussion of the matter the Governor, who has been greatly in terested in making the Capitol Park worthy of the commonwealth, issued a statement to the effect that "the ques tion of the proper treatment of the Capitol Park and the extension re cently authorized by the Assembly was .-'iven careful consideration." Mr. Brunner, It was stated, would have the collaboration of Mr. Manning in this important work. The two men are among the best qualltled In the coun try, if not in the world, and both have studied the proposition on frequent i j visits to Harrlsburg. The comprehensive plans will call | for proper improvement of the whole ] I park, extension as well as the old part, j which has not been Improved for twenty years, and which never har- Imonized with the new State Capitol. The plans will outline everything, even fuggestinp sites for any future build ings, the boundary highways, the for mal entrance to the park, which is now on steep inclines in front of the old sandstone steps at State and Third strepfs. and other details. The city on its part will co-operate and help make the surroundings worthy of the splendid official home of the Commonwealth. IiATK WEST VIRGINIA RETURNS Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 9.—Re turns from 1,389 precincts out of 1,714 In West Virginia for President give: Hughes, 118,763; Wilson, 116,149. Re turns from 1,381 precincts out of 1,713 for governor give: Robinson, R., 116.332; Corn well, D.. 118,208. Re turns from 1.357 precincts out of 1,713 for United States senator Rive: Suth erland, R., 117,075; Chilton, D.. 112,405, i MR. HUGHES MOTORS New York, Nov. 9. —After studying the election returns this morning Mr. Hughes went motoring shortly after i 11 o'clock. Mrs. Hughes accompanied . him. The nominee declined to com i ruent on the rtirr 1 STOP ALLIES Berlin, Nov. 9.—By Wireless.—German 1 artillery yesterday defeated several at tempts of the French and British to make advances on the Somme front, the war office reported' to-day. RUSSIANS REPULSED Berlin, Nov. 9.—By Wireless.—llus- ! ' sian troops which have Invaded Hun- j i gary on the Northern Transylvania ! j front in the Geroegony mountains, were repulßed yesterday, the war office an nounces. In Rumania, near Rothern- j thurm pass, the Austro-German forces captured hill positions. ]n Dobrudja advance forces of Field Marshal i Von Mackensen's army, retired. REPULSE SOMME ATTACKS Tarls, Nov. 9.—A German attack on Saiily-Satlllsel ori the Somme front last ! night was repulsed after a brief hand | to hand encounter, the war office an nounced to-day. There was great ac tivity of the artillery during the night. AEROPLANES BOMB TOWN Berlin. Nov. 9.—By Wireless.—The j towns of Rovlgno, Parenzo, Cittanvova and Umago, In Istria below Triest, were attacked on Tuesday by Entente aero planes, the Austro-llungarlan admiralty announces. One of the aeroplanes was shot down. Vermegliano and Monfal cone on the lower laonzo front were raided by Austrian aircraft. RUMANIANS VICTORIOUS Buchnrest, Nov. 9.—via London.—The I war office to-day announced that Rumanian troops had occupied the town of Hlrsova, ill Dobrudja. on the Danube, 4G miles north of Tchernavoda. ; 20,000 PLURALITY IN MONTANA Helena, Mx>nt., Nov. 9. —President ■ Wilson carried Montana by approxl -1 mately 20,000 plurality according to . returns complied today from nearly three fourths of the state. Says "Darned Kicker" Is Slanderous and Demands $5,000 Damage in Suit Not only is David Hoffman far from being "a darned kicker," as Charles E. Lebo last Monday so blaiantly stated in a way that all who listened could hear, but his marital relations have been always above re proach and he has always been a "good true, well behaved and honest citizen," according to liis suit filed today against Lebo for slander. Hoffman in his statement declares that Lebo not only wickedly "darned" him as a "kicker" but he intimated that Hoffman's mar.ltal fidelity was questionable. All of which lie adds has not only hurt his feelings, but his reputation as well—to the extent of $3,000. He demands that sum in trespass. BRITISH STEAMER AGROUND Santiago, Chile, Nov. 9.— The Brit ish steamship Is ashore at Corral bay. The Madawasca, 4,210 tons gross, is owned in London. She sailed from Calcutta September 4 for Peru, touching at New Castle, New South Wales, on October 5. ON WEEK'S StNTING TRIP City Commissioner Harry F. Bow man, superintendent of public safety, left yesterday for a hunting trip Into Cameron county and will likely not return for a week. TO ADMIT 200 OWLS Members of Capital City Nest, Order of Owls, will receive thfeir regalia to night. when 200 new members will bo admitted. Henry C. Morgan, national organizer, will confer the obligation. The- officers will ho furnished with their complete outfits. The remainder of the evening \rlll be spent in training for the meetings to be held November 19 to 21. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers