The evening world. Newspaper, November 9, 1921, Page 10

- ARNES MACHINE | INALBANY BEATEN | AFTER 22 YEARS ‘'ram on the platform that he would do fall withia his power to force the re-| { peal of the Volstead act and give the {working men of Buffalo beer of the } good old variety, was yesterday Felected Mayor of ‘Suffalo, He de- {feated Mayor George 8. Buck. Schwab, who 1s under Federal in- dictment for allegea violation of the } Federal Prohibition laws, received {62,582 votes against Buck's 9 ‘With Schwab, John (“Dot”) Moriar- ity was elected as Supervisor of the fast Ward, the Tammany stronghold ‘ef Buffalo. Moriarity recently plead- fed guilty to a charge of dealing in {liquor and was fined $3,000 in Federal Court. John J. O'Leary, Supervisor, admittedly a wet candidate, was re- Selected. 1 Schwab's only remark when the }final returns came in was, “The plain tpeople have spoken.” He has never jheld public office. {DEMOCRATS ELECT } 15, REPUBLICANS 21 {. MAYORS IN STATE ALBANY, Nov. 9.—Forty municl- sPalities in the State, outside New , York City, elected Mayors yesterday i ‘There were a number of upsets, Re- spublicans electing 21 of their candi- ydates and the Democrats 15. Threr | fusion nominees were successful ani | in Saratoga Sprmes there was bat »/ wngte candidate, | Four Republican strongholds, Ar-! bany, Syracuse, Yonkers and Oneonta, where Republican administrations | ‘have been functioning for years, | «Were carried by the Democrats, whil Republicans scored a victory in mira in what was characterized as a Republican jandsiide. Although the Republicans carried | Rochester and Buffalo, the present Republican Mayor in Buffalo, George | f ®. Buck, was defeated for re-election wy another Republican candidate. ‘Frank X. Schwab, who ran on a plat- form declaring for an amendment to | ‘the Volstoead Act to permit the sale | of light wines and beer. | Lackawanna, the only city in the | M@tate having a Socialist Mayor, will) Amaugurate a Democratic Mayor on | Jan. 1. | The complete list Mayoralty candidates follows: | ) albany—William 8. Hackett re ‘places J. Rv Watt, Republican. * Buffalo—Frank X Schwab, Repu: Iican, succeeds George 8. Buck, aiso | f epublican, Rochester—C. D, Van Zant, Repub can, succeeds H. H. Edgerton, Re- publican. . Syracuse—John H. Walrath, Demo- frat, succeeds H. H, Farmer, Repuv- Hoan. ! Troy—James W. Fleming, Demo- brat, is re-elected. Schenectady — George R. Lunn, Democrat, was re-elected for his Yourth term over Leon G. Dibble, Re- uublican, winning by 3,441. of successful | fe THE EVENING wontn wanwaivAy, NOVEMBER 9, 1921.~ —_———$—$—$— a nitecitinsntesenitsasisnetinadesih Bergenline Avenue, Union Hilf: N crat, succeeds William Wallen, Re- | Fusion, Hergenline, Avenue, Union Hult: N. J. publican, defeating Ulrich Wiesendan-| Oneida, Hazry J, Scheifele, Rep. ger by 700 Oneonta, C, Miller, Dem: Binghampton — Thomas A, Wise, | Crane, Rep, Republican, re-elected. ames E. Burns, Dem. dohnstown—Percy Ripton, “Demo- | Merritt Spear, Rep. crat, elected over Mayor William | Chamberlan i} Mt Vernon—Edwin R. Fiske, Dem- AUTO KILLS 'POLICEMAN simer C. Kincaid, Re-| WHO WAS SOON TO WED ocat, succeeds The family of Jack Dempsey, conaiat- ing of his wife and two children, who live above the store, had to be carried down ladders by firemen, The fire start- ed in Christmas goods and did $50,000 damage. ph in a serious condition in the hospitat, Libe Bryant — OWER STORE A Bargain Basement publican, patighkeopiie, George D. Cérmobeils| cuwaweur eld on Havelaoentee ; ween St aan as ha | menstte titer Roa Pawar gin st | The Only Bargain Store Stout Women | 3% ha t Hudsoh, ‘. J Who was to have nday to Miss Irene Me- 1,000 Park Avenue, Patrolman Cooke of | County police, |been married Tavey of N Hornell, *Fred A, Roberts, Rep Rome, Dr. Willlam B, Reid, Dem. Ithaca, Louis P. Smith, Rep. Great Sale » Stout Women Gloversville, Frank A. Patten, Rey. | boken, died to-day at City Hospita Middletown, Robert Lawrence, F ‘ity, of injuries sustained yes- Amsterdam, *Theron Akin, Rep. |terday when he was run down by James Dem-Bee. Satara "6 vRuuauny Gt Nar 1 LOW PRICES—STYLE—QUALITY Port Je-vis, PC. Rutan, Fusion, |Communipaw Avenue, Jersey City. LANE BRYANT PREVAIL ini rm | Cooke was a nephew of former Mayor 5 ihe) y + Rep. | Cooke saw McKane speeding at Pavo Oswego, M. P. Neal, Rep Jula Avenue and Hudson Boulevard and Cohoes, Daniel J. Cosgro, Dem ordered him to stop. McKane is sald Corning, Samue] &. Quackenbush,|t, have turned his machine on Cooke, Rep. who was taken to the hospital suffering REMEMBER—Lane Bryant is the largest manufacturer of stout apparel in the world and serves thousands of stout women daily Salamanca, Henry F. McCann, Dem. | from ussion of the brain and a e Lackawanna, Michael J. Mescall,|broken left arm and leg. Dem, | "phe chaufteur, whose license was re Oa a as =o ‘Tonawanda, Christ S Warren, Rep.|stored to him two weeks ago after being revoked for drunkenness, is being held on a charge of manslaughter aati THREE SAVED AT BLAZE; SMOKE FELLS FIREMEN Olean, *Peter C. Foley, Dem Canandaigua, William J. MacFar- lane, Rep. Geneva, Robert A. Catchpole, Rep. Fulton, *John, W. Stevenson, Rep. Little Falls, Cornelius Haley. Dem Saratoga Springs, *James D. Mc Nulty, no designation. Dunkirk, Twenty-four firemen were overcome Joy smoke in a fire last night in the Co- i and 10-c store at No, 25 in, Rep. Special For Wednesday and Thursday! First Big Reduction Sale of the Season 450 NEW DRESSES—FORMERLY $25 to $30 { “4 NOW $13.50 Many Are Less Than Half Their Former Prices! Roshanara, Gharmeuse, Satin Faced Canton, Canton Crepe, Satin, Poiret Twill, Jersey and Tricotine. AY 19” 25” 12 1 5° All Silk Crepe de Velour, Broadcloth, Tricotine, Velour, | New Winter Suits Men's Coating, Silk Chine, All Wool Melton and Thibet —Poiret Twill, Vel- . of all wool Serge, Seal Plush, Velour, Serge and Silk Coats with Plain — yeteen, Crepe de velour, men’s vig- Hea ve Poplin Dresses. and Plush trimmed Satin oreaux, cheviot. red Wolimrs ‘Tailored, beaded, collars. Some are , some Somearesilk lined. straightline and hand embroidered full lined, others emb'd, braided, — Uelted and straight i-fitted models half lined. I sizes, 89 to 56 bust. and braided. Extra sizes, 39 to 56 bust. beaded. Extra line models. Extra , 39 to 56 bust. izes, $9 to Canton size, $9 to 56 bust. Crepe Dress— Last Week $25— NOW House Dresses ana Bungalow Aprons Extra Size Bungalow Aprons 98c Extra Size House Dresses in Gingham and Percale Crepe de Chine and Georg- ette, beaded and hand-emb'd in light and dark shades. Extra sizes, 89 to 56 bust. 38 y vay,” in extra sizes, 80 to 45 waist band. 95 No Mail Orders, C. O. D's, Refunds or Exchanges HAMILTON GARMENT CO. | Utica—Dr, Fred J. Douglas, Repub ~ Lane Bryant Lane Bryant Lane Bryant Lane Bryant (ican, succeeds J. K, O'Connor, Repub ss07(Ritth Avenue, Near 3ist Street Flannelette Winter Weight Knit | CORSETS F.annelette vailan tatasigs (Dern) ———— BLOOMERS UNION SUITS for’ Stout Women NIGHTGOWNS . 60 or 70 hip. Large, roomy sizes. Sizes $0 to 36. Sizes to 56 Bust. 98c ee 12 12 Lane Bryant Lower Store sisi"... 23 West 38th St. FUR COLLARED COATS AND WRAPS ’ Featured Tomorrow $ 39: 75 WEST OF FIFTH AVE : STREET Established 1827 Armistice Day Friday, November 11th This store will be Signet Men’s Shops An Attractive Offering of Rice & Hutchins Men’s & Boys’ Shoes at Very Special Prices Style No. 2425—A wing tip Russia Calf Brogue for men. An unusually fine shoe at an espe- cially low price Style No. 2248—A splendid opportu- nity to get these well made Rice & Hutchins Shoes of Gun Metal Calf with the popular wing tips for Style No. 2202— Men's Gun Metal Blucher that will give extraordinary service combined with natty appear- ance. Buy Your Boy’s Shoes Here Style No. 901— 8 These Black Calf Blucher shoes will suit an active boy and give lasting satisfaction. The Home of Educator Shoes 6 East 14th Street Times Square Store 1345 Broadway 137 West 42d St. at 36th St. 112 West 125th St. Near Lenox Ave. Brooklyn 557 Fulton St. 149th St. and Third Ave. Cor. of 150th St. Westchester and Third Aves. } To Wear Armistice Day ! They have the style—they have the character—they have the refinement invariably associated with higher priced productions. Plain or fur trimmed Bolivias, Velours and Suede Novelties—just as if they were 850 and 875— and, of course, silk lined. Values like these have established the Bedell Coat Salon among fashionable New York women, of shrewder tendencies. Sale Also At Sale Also At Newark Store Brooklyn Store Broad & West Park Fulton Near Hoyt 4 19 West Thirty-Fourth Street—New York Closed all day to honor our heroes who were lost in the Great War JAMES A. HEARN & SON Clean your liver and bowels! Enjoy the gentlest bowel cleansing you ever experienced by taking one or two candy-like Cascarets to-night They physic your bowels fully. All the con ated waste and sour bile will move out of the bowels without griping or stirring you up. There = EN When Bilious, Headachy, Constipated “Cascarets’—10c i will be no bowel poison to cause! colds, sick headache, dizziness, billous-+ ness or sour stomach when you waked up in the morning. More men, women} and children take Cascarets for the; iver and bowels than all other laxa- tive-catharties combined. only 10 cents a box They cost}