Morrow Swept Into Office by Biggest Republican Plurality LotAsvillr, Ky., Nov. 6.—On the face of unofficial returns from all but one of the 120 counties of the State, Edwin P. Morrow, Repub lican, swept himself into the office Of Governor of Kentucky by a ma jority of 29,922 votes over Governor James D. Black, Democrat, in Tues I 0& W THERE IS NOTHING I Mmk IV ■ EEL Bv §etter than this I PURELY VEGETABLE I LITTLE LIVER compound I p^ B B B FOR CONSTIPATION. I PI B B K \ MINERAL REMEDIES I S&SSE RVVf CR\ rr .o C-OH" cXtOfLJ DEMAND THE genuine ■ " Harrisburg's Dependable Store" BIG VALUES DURING NOVEMBER IN OUR BOYS' DEPARTMENT are REAL—LIVE—GENUINE—No one knows TRUE WORTH better than the mothers of ''young Harrisburg''who purchase suit after suit and overcoat after overcoat from THE STORE OF VALUES —Wm. Strouse & Co.— During the month of November our sales will be augmented in our Boys' Department by the Special values we have in suits and overcoats—All you need to convince yourself is a visit to our store. In addition to the regular features of guaranteed clothes we offer—The original LEATHERIZED and INSURED CLOTHES for-Boys—We originated the INSURANCE POLICY whereby we Insure Every Suit and Overcoat that leaves our Boys' Clothing De- Ipartment and the WELL KNOWN LEATHERIZED Seat—Knees—Elbows and Pockets needs no explanation to the Mothers who KNOW TRUE VALUE— Special CallO Special Insured Reefers and Suits Overcoats of very fine fabrics —tailored in Wm. Strouse & Co. by purchas a most excellent manner and I,W j llg properly has been able to guaranteed to give the utmost ' I ! give to the public a wonderful satisfaction —We do not hesitate i . r * Fffrfrl i! mllffl' YNwzjy overcoat or reefer for the ex to say that no better value can be jfjfoJvMr f tremely low price of ten dollars \ thi k' tl —Think what this means—You Ii c 1 .1 . mm\m 11 I\\ get an overcoat for your boy for and father to investigate this re- 1 118 \\ markable offering before buying Mw&W pfJlfflllW *"* Prke dUP ' their boy's suit. Remeinbei' the HuIIIhE i! II most stores for fifteen price iWlf fill 1 dollars while our price is $l2 Ti $lO Does Your Boy Need Furnishings Perhaps it's gloves for the cold autumn days that are upon us— or perhaps shirts, blouses or underwear—lf so, we are ready to give you the most com plete selection of this merchandise to be found in the city and the prices are right. Our Hat Department Is Complete with Hats of all descriptions—for the little fellows, on up to the young men almost ready for long trousers. Be Sure to Inspect Them if You Want to Save Money Wm. $c Co. 1310 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. V THURSDAY EVENING, day's election. This is the largest plurality a Republican candidate ever received in this State, according to Republican State headquarters, which claims that Morrow's major ! ity will exceed 40.&00. j Interest to-day, however, did not I center so much upon the guberna- I torial race as upon the State-wide I prohibition amendment. Returns | came in slowly on this proposal. I Only forty-five counties out of the j 120 had been heard from early to ! day, showing a majority of 14,594 ' votes against the amendment. YUDENITCH E FACING CREE AS REDSADVANCE Latter Threaten Railway Over Which Main' Force Is Dropping Back By Associated Press, Hclslngfors, Nov. 6.—The position I of General Yudenitch is considered j most.critical. It is reported that the | Bolshevlki are threatening the Gatchina railway over which his main force is endeavoring to fall back upon the .Narva river. Another force in the region of the Luga river which is trying to reach the railway through the swamps already is surrounded. Finland is interested in nexti week's conference at Dorpat of the Baltic states and Poland. It is un derstood that Esthonla has invited Litvinoff and Krassin. the Bolshe vik representative at the recent Pskov negotiations, to attend the HJLKRISBURG C&£&1 TELEGKAPH conference, but that they have not yet replied. Copenhagen, Nov. 6.—German troops , presumably belonging to Colonel Avaloff Bermondt's forces, supported by heavy and light artil lery and an armored train, attacked Ltbau Tuesday, but were driven oft bv Lettish troops, who were support ed by British artillery, according to a dispatch received by the Lettish press bureau. In the afternoon a German air plane dropped proclamations on the city. After a prolonged bombard ment by the enemy artillery, a new violent offensive was launched in the evening. It was repulsed by the Letts. The enemy suffered heavily. CLAIM FURTHER GAINS London, Nov. 6. A Russian Bol shevik communication received here reports the capture of Ishim (75 miles north of Petropavlovsk) with 1,200 prisoners. The communique also claims the capture of 1,000 pris oners at Ust Buzuluk. ANOTHER SHIP LAUNCHED Wilmington, Del., Nov. 6. The ship Staten Island, being built for the Federal Government was launched to-day by the Pusey and Jones Company. She is a 4300-ton cargo carrier and is 315 feet long. Mrs. Thomas J. Thornton, of New York city, wife of the executive as sistant of the United States Shipping Board, was sponsor. TWO BOROUGHS ELECT BURGESSES Republican Candidates Cap ture Nearly All Minor Of fices in Dauphin County With the exception of a few dis tricts in the county. Republican can didates for justice of the peace, high constable, constable, burgess, audi tor, councilman, school director, and similar township and borough offices were elected in practically every in stance by big majorities. In many of the districts the Re publican candidates either had no opposition or ran on both Republican and Democratic tickets. Only two boroughs elected a burgess, John D. Malehorn being named in Dauphin and Charles N. Wilson in Royalton, both are Republicans. In the county districts only two Democratic justices of the peace were elected. They were Nathan E. Parmer, Jackson township, and Ray mond Kinslnger, Wayne township. Republican justices elected on Tuesday were: Berrysburg, Morris S. Daniel: Dauphin, Frank Male horn; East Hanover township, W. E. Shell; Elizabethville, I, S. Daniel; Halifax borough, Isaac F. Chubb; Hummelstown, John T. Rcmsburg; Londonderry township. S. G. Demrny; Lower Paxton, Riley B. Shope; Lykens, William L. Sansom; Middle town, first ward, Charles Bowers; Second, A. S. Quickel; Third, C. D. Conrad; Millersburg, Charles A. Miller; Royalton, Harry M. Ney; South Hanover, William P. Horst; Steelton, James L. Dickinson; Union town, Elmer W. Dockey; Washing ton. William A. Feidt; WUliamstown John Condell. In the. following list of high con- I I stables elected, unless a party is j I given, the successful, candidate is i a Republican: Berrysburg, C. H. Warner; Dauphin, G. B. Gilday; ] Elizabethville, George H. Temple, D.; Gratz, Joseph H. Laudenslager; Highspire, William S. Wilbern, D.; Halifax, Samuel Brubaker; Hum melstown, Robert S. Lower; Lykens, Oscar Hawk; Middletown, John Delmler; Millersburg, W. H. Wilver, D.; Paxtang, Walter L. Ramsey; Penbrook, George W. Weaver; Roy alton, George Mocklin; Steelton, John W. Wheeler; Williamstown, Harry Miller. D. Five Democrats I Five Democratic constables were 'elected: E. L. Sholter, Dauphin: Pierce Holtzman, Jackson township; John A. Fawber, Jefferson town ship;' Earl Stine, Millersburg; Charles Miller, Wayne township. Republican constables were elect ed in the following districts: Berrys gurg, E. W. Lyter; Conewago, Hos hua Hoffer; jperry, John A. Snavely; l East Hanover, John I. Lingle: Elizabethville, I. N. Bonawitz; Gratz, Jacob Witmer; Halifax. Ross Zim merman; Halifax township, John H.I Wllbert: Highspire, John A. Bishop; Hummelstown, David H, Reigel; Londonderry, Leroy E. Hoke; Lower Paxton, Claud S. Houck; Lower Swa tara, John Floyd; Lykens, Charles Fegley; Lykens township, Jonathan Smeltz. Middletown, First ward, David Brandt; Second ward, W. C. Bailey; Third ward, Christian W. Yingst; Middle Paxton, S. T. McElwee; Mil ' lersburg, Charles E. Bechtle, First 'ward; Ed. M. Shatto, Second ward; Paxtang, James Atticks; Penbrook, W. C. Brenneman; Reed, John Lid dick; Royalton, John D. KeiT, First 'ward; George Seitz, Second ward; Rush, William Schwalm; South Hanover, John S. Wagner. Steelton, First ward, John H. Gibb; Second ward, Robert E. Bras hears; Third ward, Silas Bailey; Fourth ward, George B. Lehr; Fifth ward, Peter R. Day; Susquehanna, Henry B. Fox; Swatara, John At ticks; Uniontown, Lloyd E. Bufllng ton; Upper Paxton, Jacob J. Hoy; Washington, John A. Harman; West Hanover, John H. Mumma; West Londonderry, Levi H. Pickel; Wico nisco, D. A. Shomper; Williamstown, First ward, Thomas Warlow; Sec ond ward, John J. McCord. In Halifax township John Seiders, Republican, and Herman Getz, Democrat, each received one \ote for justice of the peace. Sen. Knox For President, Johnson as Running-Mate, Urges California Woman Washington, Nov. 6.— W. Harry Ba- President next year. The suffragist thinks well of Senator Johnson, of California, but does not believe he ker, secretary of the Republican State Committee, of Pennsylvania, is in receipt of a letter from a woman voter in California suggesting Sena tor Knox as the party's candidate for could command the requisite support, and thinks ne would till In well for second place on the ticket. The let ter has been forwarded by Secretary Baker to some of Senator Knox's friends here. It says:— "Allow me to. compliment you on your good judgment in sending Phi lander Knox to the Senate. Oh, you men of Pennsylvania, you may well be proud of your choice. But you must send him further. He must be our next Chief Executive; not that we do not appreciate our own Hiram, but the West is not strong enough to carry the standard, and this is no time to trifle or become egotistic. "We must consider our country's welfare, and we must have a man who will not change his mind over night. We must have someone we can depend on, who will remain in America, It will be a wise turn for I Pennsylvania and California to join | hands and make a team of Knox and [Johnson, and"we will have a team which will make a landslide. I wish I you would think this over and make I your start before others build up too mguch hope. Wishing you success, I remain, sincerely, etc." Rot* Practices Hard With Lehigh Squad Bethlehem, Pa., Nov. 6. There wus a nip to the air yesterday that was welcomed by the Lehigh squad after several days of rain and un seasonably wet weather for this time of the year. The usual Wednesday scrimmage the only one that Coach Keady generally gives his men each i week, was passed up to-day, as the ! coach thinks that his men are almost on edge. A long signal drill and the , tryout formations for the Penn State ' game constituted the chief work pf the day. In line with his attempts to strengthen the backiield, Cousins was placed at halfback. Henzel man made his appearance in togs after several weeks, but only ran around the field. Pons took McDon ald's place at guard and Rote al ternated with Herrtngton at quar terback. MRS. PARKER'S DANCES Mrs. Parker's Saturday afternoon dances will reopen in Mentser Hall, Carlisle, November 8, 1919. Dance ijat 3 o'clock, with orchestra. ' BH JOIN THE RED GROSS Jim , W • A Complete Living Room Suite " m IHere is a whole room full of furniture for a very moderate investment. Both t Chair and Rocker have coil spring seat construction, making them exceptionally com- \ > fortable. The Davenport opens into a full size bed with a single motion thus providing ! a spare bedroom by nights, as well as furnishing the living room by day. Chairs and Davenport covered with imitation brown Spanish leather, which we have found to give excellent wear. ! Price of Suit Like Illustration . . $BB.OO t Other Suits as Low as . . . . ' Combination j, f|j Ch S °|T^ G - Ia "d ■■• ■. ' I I Oak Heating Stoves f S Globe Oak Single Heater, $13.15 T Banner Garland Heater, $33.751 1 J Globe Oak Double Heater, $53.55 1' < US! SIMPLEX UNIVERSAL ~ Beaver Oak Heater $56.25. I < s 25 Rolls Felt Base Floor Covering Re { ceived This Week From One of the J ' T Rothert Branch Stores to go ji j at Same Low Price of 59c | j T Don't miss this opportunity to secure this high* <> ? grade, beautifully designed floor covering 1 Mode In the u.util floor covering width, two Aa n sanitary floor covering nothing wilt ' <L yards wide, and in a splendid variety of beauti- equal this—and the wearing qualities far sur- T ful designs suitable for kitchen, pantry, bath- paa f anything we have ever seen even if it V _ . . . _ costs much less than other high-grade material. < ' I room; in fact, every room in the house. This floor covering is made with specially 4 ' 1. It is pretty as can be, you will agree when treated felt base and is waterproof, very dur- Iyou see the different patterns. Let us show able, and has no tendency to curl or kick up-—■ you the beautiful patterns and designs. it lies flat on the floor. Sale Price 59c per sq. yard i Watch the Sidewalk TEST \, . We are proving the wonderful durability by the stiffest test imaginable. Out in front t ' of our store on the sidewalk is a piece of this floor covering cut from one of the rolls in our I regular stock. Thousands are scuffing over it and pounding their heels into it. It will ' , ' stay there all this week through sunshine and rain. Examine it. After thousands have i I walked on it, notice how surprisingly bright and fresh looking it is. ' ; f SEE HOW WELL IT LOOKS WHILE BEING i 1 USED IN THE LOBBY OF THE MAJESTIC " I 1 | Furniture ROTH EOT Everything a LIBERAL LIBERAL , ► CREDIT 312 MARKET STREET CREDIT NOVEMBER 6, 1919. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers