South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 313, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 November 1916 — Page 2
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THE SOUTH BLIND NbWS-TlMES
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WHILE THE
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MÜLL
HOT
CITY CASTS VOTE FOR PRESIDENT
Republican Nominee Carries Only Three of Wards by Slight Pluralities.
Here are some real hot and firery BARGAINS for South Bend bargain seekers t for this THURSDAY. OUR MOTTO big f
sales and small profits. That s why we aim to give you the biggest BARGAINS and best values for your money than any other store in South Bend. THE ONLY ORIGINAL THURSDAY SALES at STÄRICS Depte Store. So do not be mis
lead by others who try to imitate and f ol-
low the big crowds to 235 Michigan st. LOOK for OUR BIG THURSDAY flag signs to be sure you get in the right place, g Experienced salesladies wanted at once.
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Men's 10c values fast color Sox, extra good values. THURSDAY only vJpLs Men's 65c values Blue Chambray Work Shirts, the best everv ntTered. OQTHURSDAY only. . OÜC
Men's St. oo S v eater Coats, with big roll collars, no better values anvwhere.
THURSDAY only
65c
Men's (c values extra
heavv ribbed fleeced Union
Suits. THURSDAY only
39c
Children's 5oc values Washable Dresses, special (Ter, sizes 2 to 6. 1 fi THURSDAY only. . 1 C
Ladies' 5oc Auto Special THURSDAY only
Caps. 18c
Special to close out all our ' Striped Flannel Piece ("mods, worth up to 15c vd. THURSDAY 3
UM-U
only
Ladies' 39c values Flannel Petticoats of the best kind of daisy cloth. THURScnly . . 19c
Men's S2.50 values
Working Trousers, extra
tfood qualitv. THURSDAY only.
1.45
Men's Sl.25 values heavy Tennis Flannel Shirts, the bittest values for the
monev. THURSDAY only
77c
Children's $3.50 values Cordurov Coats, sizes 2 to " . i m ii inn
( years, bpeciai inuio
DAY cnly
1.93
Fxtra heavy 1 5c ribbed Children's Fast Black Hose, all sizes. Special THURSDAY only t Slr
for
5oc Baby Blankets in Teddy Bear patterns, in pink and blues. THURSDAY only. OL
Men's 75c values Winter Caps, lined with fur ear laps. Special THÜRS- 9 DAY only JUL
Ladies' 35c values, the best kind of Washable Gingham Aprons. t O THURSDAY only. . IOC
Children's Sl.oo values
Wool Sweater Coats. Spec
ial THURSDAY only
49c
Men's 75c value Wool Underwear, in Shirts or Drawers. Special Ofk
THURSDAY only. .
Ladies' S1.00 and Sl.25 values Shirt Waists, in vciles and stripes, nicely made. aURSDAY. 39c
Ladies' Dress Skirts, 53.50 values, in blue Series and black and white checks, in the latest styles. THURS
DAY cnly
1.94
Visit Coat and Press. Dept. aM Don't Fall To Look These Over
Ladies' - $7.50 and fL "5hrSbn?5krf up to $10 AfA tp Savesyounpnf J Q fif Wool Serge " ' A VtUj f) V-J Hove, V CPGS IfAVt))
DEFT STORE
Ladies' Coats, worth up to $20, in Chinchillas, Zibclines and other
cloths. These are broken
ots to close
out. THURSDAY 5.35
235 S. Michigan St.
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South Bend's choice for president was Wilson and it gave him four of the seven wards. Hughes carried the first, fifth and seventh by slight pluralities while Wilson's lead in the second, third, fourth and sixt'i was a good one. Wilson received 9.2."i9 votes in this city and Hughes 7,33 4. In the first ward, th first precinct gave Wilson 201 votes and 212 for Hughe?. In 1912 Wilson received 172 from this precinct and the combined vote for Taft and Roosevelt in that year was 201. In the second precinct Hughes received 221 ballots as compared with 166 for Wilson. In the third precinct Wilson lead with 273 votes. Hughes had 232. Hughes was ahead Sn the fourth precinct with 302 votes against Wilson's 236. The fifth precinct gave Wilson 17S and
Hughes 154. The total votes in the first ward were 1,068 for Hughes and 99 8 for Wilson. Gets Second With 909 Vote. Wilson carried the ßecond ward with 909 votes against the 691 cast for the republican nominee. Every precinct gave Wilson a plurality and each showed a democratic gain over 1912. Especially was this noticed in the fourth precinct which cast 307 votes for Wilson yesterday and only 73 for him four years ago. The first precinct in the third ward gave Hughes 221 votes and fVilson 181, but the second and third
precincts were in favor of Wilson.
Wilson carried this ward with 484 votes against 3 67 cast for Hughes.
In 1912 Wilson get 293 votes here. In the fourth ward everything was Wilson except in the first pre
cinct where both nominees received
2 43 votes. In this ward Wilson had 1,077 while Hughes had 842. In the 1912 election Pres't Wilson received 533 votes in this ward.
Hughes got the plurality in the fifth ward, his total being 574,
while Wilson received 531. All
three of the precincts registered for
Hughes. A Romp in Sixth Ward.
In the sixth ward. Wilson romped
away with the biggeet plurality in the city. He had 1,123 votes, while the republican candidate had
only 367. In the election of 1912
Wilson received 264 votes in this
ward. In the third precinct the
democratic nominee was particular
ly strong, receiving 337 votes
against the republican's scant 50
In the fourth precinct Wilson had
24C while Hughes got only 70.
Hugh-es' plurality in the seventh ward was 29, the second, third, fourth and fifth precincts registering a slight plurality for him
while Wilson led in the first precinct with 264 against the repub
lican's 230. Hughes received a to
tal of 1,08 4 votes in this ward and
Wilson received l.OoS. In 1912
Wilson received 619 here and the combined vote of Taft and Roose
velt vras 1,051.
Mishawaka went for Wilson.
every precinct in each ward showing a democratic plurality. The first ward gave 357 and Hughes 311. In the second Wilson got
214 while 183 were cast for Hughes
Wilson had 500 In the third ward,
Hughes half that number. The
fourth gave 23 4 to each of the candidates. Wilson led In the fifth
Willi m 9 1 VAflVvJ V.VV VA M V l, Two Townships for IIup;he. Only Olive and Greene townships gave Hughes pluralities, Penn, Liberty and Lincoln not having been received. The others. Portage, Center, !adison, Harris, German, Union, Warren and Clay showed a
preference for Wilson. In the senatorial race, the same wards that went democratic on the presidential issues favored Kern and Taggart, while the three that went for Hughes expressed a New-
! Watson plurality. In the first ward
Kern received 76 4, Watson 826, New SI 4 and Taggart 740. The second gave Kern 832, Watson 710, New 70 4, and Taggart 932. The totals for the senators are: Kern 7.5S4; New 6,072; Taggart 7,632; Watscn 6,115.
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Anniversary Sale of Taffeta Silk Petticoats $3.50 and $5
Spec'al offering-, superior quality, splendid styles. Blacks and colors.
eraoe
Handsome New Blouses Just here, priced at $5.00, $6.00 to $15.00 to match vou suit. Georgette and Crepe de Chine. Special chlorines: TVjtgi'ndy. Plum, "."- plant, Nay. All r;zcs.
Anniversary Sale of 300 Handsome All Wool Skirts, $10 values at $5 We cannot remember when we have sold such splendid skirts for this price. Every model a beauty. The materials, all wool Serges, Poplins and Fancy Worsteds. Regular and extra sizes. This price is - for the Anniversary Sale only. Japanese Quilted Jackets, made of wash silks, to use under Coats or Suit Coats. Blacks and whites, with or wHhout sleeves. Priced at $1.98, $2.98
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Hundreds of New Winter Coats in Our Anniversary Sale, $12.95, $15, $19.75, $25 We nave received Monday and Tuesday a great many Handsome Winter Coats. Made of all wool materials, beautifully lined many fur trimmed, plenty of browns, navy, Burgundys; regular and extra sizes.
Handsome New Fur Trimmed Interlined Winter Suits
at $25.00, $35.00 and $50.00 New models, beautiful Winter Suits, 36 to 45 inch Coats. Browns, greens, plum, Burgundies, navies and blacks. Misses', "women's and
extra large sizes. Materials, Broadcloths, Velours and Zibel!nes.
Anniversary Sale of Aprons Needed at this and Thanksgiving time for the afternoon tea, for the maid, for the kitchen. Hundreds of styles featured in Swisses, Muslin, Organdies, also in the Percale in light and dark colors, made in cover
all style, a slipon garment when performing the many household duties. Priced at 65c and 75c. Extra sizes 85c Fancy Tea Aprons
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$1.50
withö ';.'
em- yi . . 4..,.)---
Dainty Swisses beautiful lace and
broidery, sheer Organdies - ;.:;!;:;: anH nu.Tliiv Muslin n wnn- V .. 'Tvi-. ' '
1 , , b tf-'t -'i 1 tt derful varietv in various T' . .
shapes.
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THOUSANDS IN CITY GET ELECTION RETURNS
Newspapers, Tlieatcrs, Ovic Clul, Chamt)or of Commerce and Y. M. C. A. Get Ilesults.
All Work Ciiuirnt-xl. Eiamlnatloa I'rro. WinTIi VllVTAIi TAHIX3U3 111 W. WoAlüntoQ At. Over Irrr's lJHik Storr. Doth I'honc. Opa Icnlnx3
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Convince Yourself! We make pood all our claims of having the complete, up-to-date American and Chinese Restaurant. Only the be?t food! The best cooking! The test service! ORIENTAL INN CAFE 117 N. MAIN ST.
The Farmers Securities Co. The Farmers' Securities Company offers the wage earner a plan of savings that pays 4 interest while saving and 6 interest for a year
following.
Ca.ll and lnveefr&t Ov
0t and be-crt sarluios pl&n. HISS! Farmers' Trust Bulldinx.
GIRL WHO LOST EYE REPORTED DOING WELL Reports from Kpwcrth hospital regarding the condition of little Lois Maurer, the 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ii. V. Maurer of 1911 Leer st., who had her eye removed Saturday, state that she is getting along very nicely. The injury to the eye was caused by an arrow fired at the Maurer girl by 13-year-old Frederick Shultz who was playing Indian. Lois was standing on the porch of her home when the Shultz boy approached and it is said, fired the arrow at her. hitting her in the eye. The extent of the injury was ?o great that the removal of the eye was made necessary. Dr. Walter A. Hager performing the operation.
HOLD BOYS FOR LARCENY
Joseph and Henry Takeasc, 1720 S. Taylor st., aged 13 and 14 years respectively, were arrested yesterday afternoon charged with petty larceny. It is claimed that the boys took bicycles from in front of the rubltc librar The boys caused the police gTeat difficulty as they made repeated attempts to elude the officers when they were being taken to the police station.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
That the people of South Bend and vicinity were instantly given the results of the election last night was made possible by the fact that over 1$ places announced and showed the returns as they came in. Doth . ewspapers, live theaters, the Chamber of Commerce, Y. M. C. A., and many of the civic clubs were the mediums through which the results were given to the public. The News-Times screen was one of the most popular with the people, getting the returns from nation wide news gathering wires. A plan adopted by the down town merchants was the showing of the results on a screen located in the one hundred block on S. Michigan st., and this screen was also watched by many. Practically every- theater in the city either announced or threw the returns on a screen, whilo the members of the Chamber of Commerce enjoyed a smoker and heard the results. Civic clubs throughout the city also enjoyed the hearing of the results by special wires that were donated through the courtesy ct the Dell Telephone Co. A novel way of getting the results was that which was employed
by the Y. M. Cv A., who received the returns by their wireless. The local station has direct communication with the New York Herald wireless station.
HUGE CROWD WATCHES NEWS-TIMES RETURNS
Watching the election returns from the screen of the News-Times mammoth crowds gathered there, stayed until 2 o'cTock In the morning. A large delegation began gathering about C. o'clock in the evening and it was not long before the entire block on V. Colfax av. was a solid mass of people. The lantern and operator were furnished by the New Colonial theater, and the slide and typewriter was furnished by the m Remington company.
ALEX BARNA IMPROVES Improvement in the condition of AlcX. Barna, 26 years old. of 817 S. Chapin st., who was shot in the left side and stomach early Tuesday morning, is the report from the Kpworth hospital last night. Rarna was operated upon immediately after being shot and both bullets removed fron his body. His assailant is still at large.
itirruitNs ntoM hkkiilkivs Chrysanthemums 2 per doz. II. T1S2; B. 1939. We deliver. 2206 Miami st. Give us a call. Advt.
NMA
TEA
The Fighting Man's Solace
"Without his tea Tommy was a wretched being. I do not remember a dav, no matter how serious the fighting, when he did not find both the time and means for maldng it." From Kitchener's Mob by James Xorman Hall, "The American Tommy'
India Tea Is the drink lor aggre ssive workers
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WRITE D! Every man...say5ThpFra. is a dam fool fur at least five minutes Ever day. ......Y15dom con5bt5 in not Exceeding this limit. Hon' does thi5 strike you... Do you need HELP! ....Then use the HEMMD colli oflhüNevßpaper.
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CARRANZA TO RESIGN Will Quit as Chkf to Make KiuxFor Presidency.
Iatprmtlonal Nn Sorrl: KL. PA0, Texd?, Nov. S. Fhe thousand VHlistas and an equal number of Carranza soldiers are engaped in a battle near Kscalon, "0 miles south of Jiminez. according to reports received here today. The Carranzistas are made up of Gen. Herrera former san-i.on at E'arral and the commands of (Jens. Arrieta, Maycotte and Murjia, who have Joined him. The tattle may dtcide the fate of Torreon. A message from that city sajs that the city in still held by the de facto truou
PAYS ODD lLi:TIO p.ITTV.. . ( iYtzoLl t.' :-ht i doz. of Adam I.eehi r".- ST. t hr -ar.t!u rnun.n I'hoi.e your -rlr. H. 71?.'; J: I'j'j'j. Miami .-t. We deliver A.Jvt.
Th Chilean trverr:ir.ent h:r; ;-uvv. ror.ed couv-r:n of its paper . ur rency to oM ur.tll January, 1 V 1 3 .
FOR THROAT AND LUNGS MIDUOKN tOl CHS AM) (OLDS Eckman's Alterative SOLI) UV ALL LhADINt; Dill tiCIsTJ?