| pL )|Free|) FOR A Vf. k Ti TVT #« AWW A Tr"fL A handsome glass A beautiful 11x14 Oval Women I Convex Portrait of your s3.9s I worth, or over I I chandisc in any depart- I Worth Up to > A// / W/ r—, ___ _ i row - Only one to a This offer is for a limit- w ™» ri Vf/ Tomorrow We Start a Big7Day Wind-Up *—' l ed " meon ' y —- IfSM ) V'st. r Sf8 A lMl\\ Sa/e of our 9th Anniversary. Stocks Have Been Replenished. j&gigg. ci,se' 9p. m. V Prices Lowered to mMvtvwHwwMvvw%»www%wwwwwiiw%wwitt*MM»Mi«MM mmninxuiimni iwnxxtximtii _ aa^MMH^H^M|B|||BHaa^ MßMM||aa|aaa^^^^ Hundieds of Women's and Misses' jj Again romorrou^Sofw^fljr^ Purchase ,£ New Philadelphia Dress Co. N ;' rfy 50 Cents on the Dollar ; I®|pj[ A TrTmmsd and"' New Fall Dresses New Fall Suits w^—• —\zs V r/* Alv TV JL iAil k/illlu <JI Plumed Hats. All made In our mvn __ _ . _ . 4 ;o ) ;! v Ss/MM\ workroom. JCxart copies of the very lat • W «* $22- $25 &$3Ol «.»si4<p9» H4» An extremely smart variety of r V . FOR TO-MORROW w , , , T7T\ dresses °f an-wooi serge, crepes, (fy| Q£ < \ V_Jgja®B Wonderful Values in Untrimmed Hats less than a week. All the favorite ' _.r?L en bu y in S J S good—and the j; navy and brown. styles, including the Basque and box pleated tunic mod- J ' "X\ V smart woman and miss will be ' ■ \> Untrimmed Hats, ftp I Untrimmed Hats +1 fi\ The/rXXmely Ks'.Uy .rimmedl'tu JM I /L U ' "*.» IJ ji Va '"" "'° ** 95C * "> * » 59 sizes for women and misses. Al / A I I * S new ' ever y on e a stylish —mmam^—^ HM ■■ M mtm M * — v \wSr model, beautifully made of extra . M aiit »4 OHI 1 IfAOCAC I / I \ quallty materials including rich chiffon jj So Extraordinary in Value Are These lICWi CS.II L/I CooCO / I IX // l A \ Broadcloth, elegant Poplins, imported men's!: M/ , „ ... , „ I j/ / i \ wear Serge and pretty Gabardines, in all this I H OfTien S & MISSeS Coats yyr fL - —( >v \ I j \ season sshades and black. All hand-tailored and ;i That the Entire Lot Should Be Sold Tomorrow ▼f Ol 111 <pl£i} «plt/ <X q)10 JSffZn \_y \\ \ \J represents the highest art of tailoring. There's |i Cll C 117* A C 1 A A FOR TO-MORROW /\ \ \c~ a variet y of conservative styles—rarely more than ji r2ll QL .W llltfir LO3iS %O MS A charming assortment Of dresses /vfi ft ' M' two exactly alike, and all the desirable lengths in i Worth Up to $15.00 For in all the newer styles, including the &3 KwfZ* " coats and stylish tunic and yoke skirts. T *• ' satin and serge combination effects. \?k TJ VA „ f 1 OmorrOW . ..... \J% Redingote and Basque styles. Also jjffl are sure every taste can be sufted in this !l Every wanted material, including broadcloth and satin combinations. ' magnificent collection of high-grade suits 1 ! heavy and medium weight all-wool mixtures, in daik and mannish serges and satin Duchess, in all the newest SEE SUITS AND DRESSES ON / ™ ucl-• \ : i H g ht desi & ns - P rett y Scotch plaids and handsome zibelines, Fal shades. Trimmed with contrasting colors which ap- DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW WOm an and miss can be fitteo including ; in a large array of styles, in short, % and full length models peal to all women. Every size for women and misses. IT Stout figures up to 51 bust. j| Well tailored and many neatly trimmed. Sizes for women! tM«......«»«M«..«.... l . wlMvmvwtvtMttiVMUUMM(tw , j misses and juniors. 500 Suits and Overcoats For Men 2 „* tra Bargains in Women's c c 1 t , n n i . Blouses For Tomorrow Only boon bale 10-morrow at Greatest Reductions Wnmon > R , w , . We Ever Saw in October—Save Almost V 2 up to $4.00. Sale Price °! . $2.79 in ftfi <£ 1 1 A A c *1 A% mm mat 250 810,,50s 011 Every ""<■ a new Fall Model; made ot «MU. UU ana 3 IZ.UU OllltS V I W L MessaUne, Crepe de Chine and ClillTon Silks In every new shade. _ a I'or Evening or Street wear; nil sizes. and Overcoats at . . . «P" # ' " v $15.00 and $16.50 Suits d>Q JC $4.49 and Uvercoats at - l/• 9 Very Jtandsome Blouses: all the newest styles; made of all kinds ' Ul « • • I of Silks, ChilTons and l.aces; Satin Basques in every new wanted _shade. For Evening or Street wear; all sizes. $lB and S2O Suits and O CA Overcoats at «P 1 %£%&£& w ° rth ß9c The garments are all-wool. The materials are Blue ors, m a eve£ MKe? SSTtVu 811 new n,Hdelß: fast coN Serges, Black Worsteds and Thibet Suits—Silk Mixed v and Worsted Suits—Tartan Checks; English and con- ' onn w ,en Drrnrn A * servative models. 200 Women s Silk PETTICOATS, 1 OQ The Overcoats at $12.50 are silk faced and some of j Worth to $2.50, Sale Price' . . them all silk lined; sizes 34 to 42. an lengths 0 ' s,CMa,tae S,,ks " in aH ,he " pwpst l, «" shades, cut full; Men's $3 Corduroy Pants |OA \| On Sale to-morrow .t. . 4>l jOi 2 Special Item* in Men's Fine Worsted Pants i* | jiPcJH Men's Wear For Tomorrow I Values to $3.50 at ... . sll—. VA. afe J . ——, n —>A P-nSSi MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS, CQ„ Smart New Styles In Boy s Clothing r-j'\ Jm j I Worth SI.OO. Sale Price .... The Biggest Selection at Just About One Half You Will Pay in Other Stores JjyL L I —' Boys' Norfolk Suits—2 Pairs of Pants V* 1C . $6.50 in other stores. Our price to-morrow O OQ I Worth 25c. Sale Price ItJLI for VW»Ov o- , 150 pairs on sale, all pure thread SUk Half llose in all eolors; « ........ - - - -* ' danble heel and toe: nil sizes: sUchllv imwrfiw Boys Norfolk Suits—2 Pairs of Pants \ . $7.50 in other stores. Our price to-morrow $4.89 lL JU -HL JL I±_ L V Jl,. M.'!_ i/ 'I Boys' Norfolk Suits II il $3.50 in other stores. Our price to-morrow $1.89 i Ar^rfrnfflmlfmrA Boys' Pall Norfolk Reefer and Mackinaw Coats, values £O Q flflj II 111 jji •Ijl |4 fl 111 1 to $6.00. Our price to-morrow <Pfatt/D Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Ttlegraph Halifax —Mrs. Harriet Rebecca Sell ers, wife of George Sellers, died at her home near Enterline, on Tuesday. She FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 23, 1914. was 38 years old and is survived by ' her husband, two children, her par ents and several brothers and sisters. Quarryvllle—Mrs. Harriet Swine hart, 61 years old, died yesterday of < heart disease. Three children and a I number of grandchildren survive. Gettysburg—Following a stroke of i apoplexy, G. William Horner died at his home in Cumberland township, near Rothaupt's Mill, after lingering for four days, at the age of 62 years. Newville —Mrs. Alexander McCaleb died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Solomon Sheldon, on Wednesday even ing. She was 87 years old. Gettysburg—Mrs. Barbara Luken baugh. 87 years old. widow of the late , Samgel Luokonbaugh, of Heidelberg ; township, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jacob Sipllng, follow i ing an Illness of one week from pneu , monla. APPOINT COMMITTER y George R. Bailey, Jesse Krall and > John R. Hart yesterday; afternoon were appointed a committee on initia tion at a meeting of the Sphinx Scien tific Club of the Harrlsburg Academy. STAI.MON HITK.S ATTENDANT Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa.,' Oct. 23. Charles Klgyelmyer, employed on the Riverview; I' arm, was attacked by a stallion last n gilt when he entered the stable to give the animal a drink, and was badly bitten in the neck, shoulder and face. HUNTERS GO BY AUTO Special to The Telegraph Lucknow, Pa., Oct. 23. Charles W evadeau and N. H. Greenawalt, of 423 Maclay street, left this morning, at 5 o'clock, for Halifax, where they will hunt for squirrels. The pair traveled to the mountains in an automobile. ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE PLACES WHOLE LOCAL OPTION MOVE IN PERIL [Continued From First Page] tion were to have a square deal, but notwithstanding the candidates for Governor on all tickets have declared over and over again in favor of local option and pledged their support to the measure of the Anti-Saloon League the bosses have persistently engaged in a partisan canvass for the benefit of the Democratic candidates. In most instances. So outraged are many of the honest supporters of the cause in the State as a result of this action that they have declared their purpose to never again contribute to the cause while the present men are at the head of the League. Hearting on League Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh, the Re publican candidate for Governor, has thousands of supporters among those who are urging the adoption of a local option law. He has made his position so clear on this question on many oc casions and in many-speeches thAt the Anti-Saloon League bosses are finding a strong reaction against their course and their efforts to sell ot-t the cause for the benefit of McCormlck. Their attention has been called more than once to the fact that.all the can didates for Governor having declared for local option, it was important to help candidates for the Legislature that must pass the bill. Certainly McCcfrmlck could do no more than Brumbaugh in the gubernatorial chair. Right here in Harrisburg the feeling against the course of the Anti-Saloon League is so bitter that no attention whatever has been given the appeals of Superintendent Moore and others to support MaCormlck. It Is a ques tion whether the whole local option movement has not been seriously in jured by those conducting its affairs. DEPRESSION FORCES MIDDLETOWN MAN TO QUIT BUSINESS [Continued From First Page] keeper yesterday, "and as I haven't the capital to carry along my custo mers, I must get out and take what I can get at public auction." Mr. Selders opened his store in Main street three years ago. He carries a large stock of groceries and handles besides a supply of general merchan dise. His store is situated In the resi dential secdon of the town and his customers come from the people who depend on the mills and factories for their livelihood. Many of them were employed by the Pennsylvania Steel Company in Steelton until retrench ments threw them out of work. Dullest Period 111 20 Years "But are conditions really so bad in Middletown, Mr. Selders?" ho was asked. "Well, I have lived In Middletown for more than twenty years, and I can't recall when it was ever so dull as It Is now," he replied. ' Until two years ago I was a painter by trade. Then I decided to go into Business and purchased this little place here. Things went pretty well from the start and I was getting on my feet when the administration changed in Washington. Well, J, my self, listened to the Democratic prom ises to reduce the prices of foodstuffs and believed them. Now you can see what has happened. Most of my customers have lost their jobs. They can't pay me cash, and tuy business' has gone to smash. "And I have to pay more for my foodstuffs to-day than ever before. Why flour costs me over $7 a barrel wholesale. Everything has gone up. I m going to sell everything 1 have for whatever it brings and get along the best way I can until we get an other administration in Washington and changed conditions." HEARING IS RESTORED TO DEAF IYlth»nt Mechnnleul or Artlflrlal Ili iir lUK Device*. Deaf Hear With Their Own Knr*. A Wonderful EOK llnh nidcovery Thousands of people suffer from ca tarrhal deafness or poor hearing, who having tried specialists, advertised treatments, artificial ear drums, ear phones, electric vibrators and various mechanical appliances without success have at last resigned themselves to it "world of silence," thinking that noth ing can ever restore to them their nor mal hearing. Yet their case Is no» hopeless. A remarkable scientific treat ment discovered a little more than a year ago in England is making people hear after years of deafness and is also unequalled for quickly shopping the distressing head noises that are so often the companions of defective hearing. This discovery is called Parmint and has attracted widespread notice throughout Europe where reports of the remarkable results it has given to deaf people have come in by the hun dred. The effect of Parmint it seems is by tonic action to produce a stlmulous necessary to reduce all inflammation, swelling, enlargement or thickening of the organs of hearing and to stimulate the entire auditory tract. Parmint is now being sold by W. H. Kennedy and many otlrer loading drug gists in Harrisburg and vicinity, and a speedy trial is urged upon all who suf fer from catarrhal deafness or head noises In any degree. Ask fhe druggist for 1 oz. of Parmint (Double Strength) and take It home and mix with >4 pint of hot water and I oz. of granulated sugar until dissolved. Take one table spoonful four times a day and you should soon find a remarkable improve ment in yhur heart, g.—Advertisement. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24, 1914. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester nnd Martlnaburg at 6:03, *7:50 a. in.. »3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg. Car lisle. Mechanicsburg and Intermediate stations at G:O3, *7:50, *11:53 a. m •3:40, 5:32. *7:40. *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle ana Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m., 2:18, 8-27 6:30, 9:30 a. m. For Dlllsbur* at 6:08, *7:10 am» •11:53 a. m„ 2:18, *3:40, 6:32 and 8:80 p. m. • Dally. All other trains dally exceDt Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONGE. O. P. A. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers