12 • > r_J (V. O * A Frew demonstration in your home of the superior worlc done by the U|i\* T_J A A Kv|%W% » f >«Mt Ml Want/, Premic-r Kleetrlc Cleaner. .Mint phone for the expert from the jji nIMKM/WVIlf iNMINP^M#IIIk«JI o/VTO> u)\\Utv\\.\ (9VUwVm V *"*««■> who is »- R(M) gi/\ITOrVV3\\ wvv\\\^VvwCL)T\ Colored Untrimmed Hats . . C 1 Q Formerly $2.95 to $6.50 • *P popular shapes in fine quality colored velvet and plush—shades include brown, pur pie, navy, green, red and black. These hats **" were formerly $2.95 to $6.50. Special in the 3£\A -T-i clearance sale at .$1.95 Srfel Colored satin shapes are the latest; we —/ ( p \— \\. show them in sailor effects with soft crowns < J 1 m with un( *erfacing °f black velvet in red and ' w black, tan and black, pink and black, light sec^n^Fioor—Three KieTators blue and black and cerise and black at $1.95 Buying Mattresses at the Ten Thousand Price Brings These $16.50 Values at $10.50 The government recently awarded a contract to a Philadelphia manufacturer for 10.000 cotton felt mattresses. This order involved a big purchase of felt and ticking with the result that a large overstock was made up on the same cost basis as the ten thousand contract. Our stores shared in the distribution of this overstock and we are sure that it is a rare chance indeed to buv a genuine $16.50 mattress at $10.50. We Enter in the Sale All Slightly Soiled Mattresses in Stock One silk floss mattress, 4-6 size. $14.50. reduced to $7.25 One special felt mattress, 4-6 size. $5.50, reduced to $2.75 Two straw cut mattresses, 2-6 size, $1.75, reduced to 25# One hair mattress. 4-0 size, 519.50. reduced to $9.50 One No. 2 felt mattress, 4-0 size. $6.50 reduced to $2.95 One special felt mattress. 4-0 size. $6.00 reduced to $2.95 One No. 4 felt mattress. 4-6 size. 54.95. reduced to $2.49 Two No. 1 felt mattresses, 3-6 size, $2.95, reduced to $2.49 One No. 4 felt mattress. 3-6 size. 53.95, reduced to $1.95 Three No. 1 felt mattresses. 4-6 size, $4.95. reduced to $2.49 One sill% floss crib mattress, 2-6 size. $4.95, reduced to $1.95 Furniture Specials in the Sale $19.50 Brass Bed reduced to $15.75 $29.00 Brass Bed reduced to $25.00 $19.50 Brass Bed reduced to ; $15.00 $29.00 Brass Bed reduced to $21.75 $15.00 Golden Oak Bureau, reduced to $11.95 $15.00 Mahogany Bureau, reduced to $11.95 $12.50 Turkish Rocker, reduced to $8.95 $16.50 Turkish Rocker, reduced to $12.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor. Thanksgiving Sale China Glassware Savory Roasters and Kitchen Utensils The Housewares Section in the Basement invites you to inspect its # preparations for the sale of the many things with which every pond kitchen and dining room should be equipped for the Thanksgiving dinner —china, glassware, savory roasters and other important items. ' In many instances special prices are quoted. r ~ Turkey Platters . English porcelain platters, green underglaze border patterns, SI.OO A Golden border platters 706 Plain white and decorated platters 25£ to $6.00 Jny * t '* s a known fact that meat or fowl (T ■iwlSf' i* -If* prepared in a Savory Roaster not only retains /Tml r Ji* ■ al ' the flavor but becomes more tender and * palatable. \\ e have these famous roasters in Seamless blue steel r»9<-. 95<r to $1.98 K re .v enameled ... 95f, $1.39 to $2.98 0 Wearever Aluminum Roasters. Dinner bets $3.25, $3.05 and $4.25 Brown casseroles, white lined, nickel plated, 100-piece dinner sets of semi-porcelain, pink $2.25 to $5.00 rose decoration, $7.98 value, at $5.50 Jelly and cranberry moulds .. 5? to $1.19 100-piece thin porcelain dinner sets, pretty Cake pins'!!!!!!!! .'. % % 201 decorations, $9.98 value, at $8.50 Loaf cake pans JJ5<- an j Haviland China dinner sets, new decorations, $25.00 value, at $19.98 Turkey sets, platter and 12 plates .. $3.25 i'"~ iiS Nut sets, large nut bowl and 6 individuals, assorted decorations .... Ccfa, tray ,„d 6 salt Carving SetS 986 to $.{.48 f ■ A -,u x i ji . r Carving sets with stag handles and best Decorated Bohemian glass vases, quality steel blades. 25«* to 9Sf 2-piece sets $1.25, $1.50 and $2.25 Thin glass table tumblers in optic glass 3-piece sets ...... $2.98, $3.50 to $8.50 ~ ... •. • , ... one-quart aluminum stew pans at 216 needle etching, sand blast and enameled dec- SLOO thr H ee - q uart aluminum Berlin keftles orations, dozen GOC at 69« Dive*. Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. V WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH With So Many Men Wanting Bal macaans This Lot of SIB.OO Values at $13.50 Should Go Out Quickly Balmacaans go out as fast as they come in—keeps « us hustling to keep our stock in good order —but we are alive to the needs of our many customers, and we -\7 have the co-operation of a number of good makers— Vl W \F/ one of whom sent us this special lot. J Styles for Men Young Men 'J t Blue grey and oxford grey heavy Balmacaans -| |/ with convertible collar; sizes 34 to 44; regular SIB.OO jj l / 11 $13.50 Plain grey and oxford grey and plain black chev- 1| if |tjj iot Balmacaans, conservative cut, full serge lined, II P semiform fitting; regular SIB.OO grade at $13.50. $—- '*&** $ r —— . Balmacaans from $8.50 to SIB.OO Cravenetted- Scotch mixtures, tweeds and cheviots and cassimeres in rich combinations, overplaids and blue chinchilla. Sizes 33 to 40. A host of styles from $8.50 to SIB.OO. v J Men's Heavy Winter Overcoats $15.00 to $50.00 Grey, brown and blue chinchilla, grey and black vicuna, light and dark grey frieze .silk beaver, montagnac and camel's hair. Single and double-breasted styles—shawl, convertible, notch and English col lars. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Clothing—Second Floor, Rear. The Season's Foremost Styles Represented in This Sale of Women's and Misses' Suits Here are garments that have the stamp of expert designing in their fine lines and beautiful tailoring—whose interpretation of this or that fashion proves them to be high-grade apparel in every sense of the word —modes that will appeal to criti cal dressers—and many garments surprisingly low in price. At sls to $32.50 are these sterling values: $25.00 black broadcloth suits, square velvet collar, $18.50 wide wale serge suits in tete de negre. navy cuffs and belt; skirt with yoke effect. Reduced to and black with square velvet collar; coat is belted _ and finished with velvet buttons; skirt with the latest $-0.00 yoke effect sir>.oo Velvet suits with three-quarter length coats; col- Fine all-wool poplin suits; coat finished with two lar and cuffs trimmed with bands of crushed plush; narrow belts and velvet buttons; military velvet col- coat fln t s hed W ith fancv black satin stole- skirt* nre lar; skirt with the side pleats; In navy blue, green. coat nnisneu wun rancy dibck satin stole, sKirts are brown and black $18.50 plain tailored model $32.50 $22.50 chiffon broadcloth suits, redingote style, Suits with short coats in novelties, trecot and pop velvet collars and cuffs; back trimmed with silk lin; finished with belts or fancy girdles; collar and braid ornament; skirt long tunic effect. Reduced to cufifs of velvet'; skirt finished with yoke and pleats, $20.00 $25.00 $25.00 military suits, back finished with side pleats Velvet suits with short coats and collar and jacket a n " orn a m ents; ve ' vet collar and cuffs; skirt with trimmed with marten fur; skirt with yoke ... .$32.50 double box pleat. Reduced to $20.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor. Another Attractive List of Dress Goods Values for Thursday's Remnant Sale These weekly sales of shot ends of colored and black dress fabrics are bringing in larger and larger hosts of shoppers. We have ready for to-morrow's clearance close on to 300 remnants, the savings of which may be seen from this typical list of offerings— COI.ORKI) DRKSS GOODS BLACK DRKSS GOODS 5 yards serge, former price $2.50. Special Thurs- 2?* yards whipcord; value $4.13. Special Thurs day - P' ece day, piece $3 19 day.^pltK-e* 8 . ! > !"'. Ce . .V.'*?.' 's2"s9 2 * yurda serße; valu " * 3 - 13 " S P ecial Thursday, 5% yards crepe, former price $5.75. Special Thurs- Ple „°« " "J, $2.15 day, piece $1.95 yards Panama; value $3.44. Special Thurs -5 yards crepe former price $5.00. Special Thurs- day, piece $2.39 day, piece $1.69 1% yards serge; value $3.75. Special Thursday, 3% yards serge, former price $3.75. Special Thurs- piece $2.09 day, piece $1.49 5 yards serge; value $2.50. Special Thursday. 4 yards serge, former price $5.00. Special Thurs- „i-„- Il day, niece $3.75 piece 5 yards silk poplin, former price, $6.25. Special 6 Vic yards San Toy; value $7.81. Special Thurs- Thursday, piece $1.75 day, piece $0 25 eta* '^hursday^ple'c^ 1 f i'ts 4 yardß ratlne : value $4.00. Special Thursday. 2 yards crepe, former price $2.00. Special Thurs- piece $2.75 day, piece $1.39 * yards serge; value $5.00. Special Thursday, 4 yards shepherd checks, former price, $3.00. Spe- piece $3.95 cial Thursday, piece $1.95 3 yards serge; value $2.55. Special Thursday, 2V6 yurds German plaids, former price $2.50.- Spe- piece $2.19 cial Thursday, piece $1.09 * yards crepe; value $5.00. Special ■ Thursday, 4 yards German plaids, former price $4.00. Spe- piece $3.98 cial Thursday, piece $2.09 4 yards silk poplin; value $6.00. Special Thursday, 5 yards crepe granite, former. Special Thursduv, piece $4.98 piece $3.45 3 % yards silk poplin; value $4.69. Special Thurs -5% yards eponge, former price, $7.19. Special da y. Piece $3.55 Thursday, piece $1.75 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Street Floor. Last Lecture, To-morrow, By the Nemo Corset Expert Fitter The demonstration of the new models in Nemo Corsets, continues through to the end of the week, but the last lecture, including scientific hygienic fitting of Nemos on living models takes place to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the salon of the Millinery Section, second floor, front. Miss Kraus, the Nemo expert, will cover every phase of perfect corset fitting in her discourse. Especial attention given the corset needs of small women and grow ing school girls. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Jlillinery—Second Floor. NOVEMBER 18. 1014. ASK 53.000 FOR LAND IMPROVED FOR PARKS Three South Harruburg Resident* Claim $3,000 Incident to Opening Front St. of Common Pleas room was taken fi r>ttss BU,t " brought Bplidft|a|HlWja"# against the cityjto -8 lUi! BGfltffl Mrs. Barbara diet Schlltzer for aumnKes Incident to the taking over of park land by the city In formally opening front street from Paxton to Iron alley. Loss of private boat land- In and park privileges are the grounds upon which the suits are based. The city opened the street In HID and the three suits In question are all that are In litigation. Each of the plaintiffs claim SI,OOO damages apiece. The city began its defense this after noon. Costs Balanced by fi-cent Vorilict.— By returning a 6-cent verdict for plaintiff In the slander suit instituted by Alary Pajrich against Paul Lovran ltch yesterday, the costs in tlje case were evenly balanced. At a previous trial the case was continued at the cost of the plaintiff because counsel had mentioned in addressing tho Jury just how much was wanted $6,000. The costs in both trials amount to about the same and as the plaintiff lost out and is required to pay costs of the second trial, the account is squared all but six cents. To Kill New Jury Wheel.—While no date has been definitely set as yet, it Is understood that the Jury Commis sioners and the court will nil Dauphin county's new jury wheel for 1915 early next week. About 900 names will go into the wheel. Divorcons to Wed Again.— Among the marriage licenses Issued to-day was one. to Frank Kauffman, city, and uertha Machamer, Williamstown. The groom Is 54; the bride 42. He was divorced October 21 and Mrs. Mach amer September 9. At the Register's Office.—The will of Leah M. Donnerwas probated to day and letters were issued to Dis trict Attorney Michael E. Stroup. Let ters on the estate of Harry C. I Iris ley were issued to Mary Heisley. Attorney ltenn Auditor. Attorney Earlo E. Benn, appointed auditor by the Dauphin county court to distribute the balance of James H. Ksterline's estate, now In the hands of Maurice R. Metzger, tho administrator, will sit for tho purpose In his office In the Russ Building at 3.30 o'clock Novem ber 24. Public Sole of Stocks.—Three bonds and 750 shares of stock In the United Water and Guarantee Company will be offered under the hammer at pub lic sale in front of the Courthouse Tuesday, November 24, at 2 o'clock, by Attorney Charles C. Stroll. The sale will include, in addition to the water stock, two SI,OOO Big Run Water Com pany mortgage gold bonds and a SI,OOO real estate mortgage bond of Grant C. Osborne. WHAT IS THE WAR ABOUT? How to Obtain a Book Which Lays Bare the Causes and Issues Much as people are Interested in the subject, few understand it. Few can tell the underlying causes that have brought about this conflict. The dering old man who sits on the A triaft throne—what has he to do it? The neurotic scion who by fIHE dent of birth is Czar of the Russians —what part does he play? The tal ented, brilliant war-lord who Is a past master in the manipulation of Ger man politics and of international In trigues—how does he influence the situation? What of Great Britain? What of France, and Japan, and Italy, and Greece, and Turkey? What oi the Slavs of Eastern Europe? In "The Story of Europe and the Nations at War," you will find the vital, thrilling story of the men and events which for many years have led up to, and now brought about, the present conflict. We are distrib uting this great $260 book to our read ers practically free. Clip the coupon on another page and obtain your copy. JOHNSON TO FIGHT WILLARD Special to The Telegraph London, Nov. 18. —Articles were signed yesterday for boxing bout of from twenty to forty-flve rounds be tween Jack Johnson, the heavyweight champion, and Jess Willard, an Amer ican "white hope." The fight will take place during the last two weeks in March at some place to be chosen February 15. It is said that the bat tle ground probably will be Mexico Each of the boxers deposited SI,OOO to guarantee his appearance at the ringside. Johnson Is to receive $30,- 000 for fighting. HONOR FOR MICHIGAN STARS Cochran la New Captain and Honor Cup <ioes to Hughitt Special to The Telegraph Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 18.—Wil liam D. Cochran, of Houghton, Mich., was elected captain of the 1915 foot ball eleven of the University of Mich igan yesterday. He played right tackle this season. Cochran Is a junior and Is taking the pharmacy course. Tommy Hughitt, quarterback on he football team, has been awarded the Heston-Schulz Cup as the most valu able player on the squad. HERRICK READY TO LEAVE Paris, Nov. 18. 6.55 A. M.—Myron T. Herrlck, the American ambassador, who is to be relieved of his dutleß lata this month by William G. Sharp, has engaged passage for the United States on the steamer Rochambeau, which will sail on November 26. Mr. Her rick and his wife have received Invi tations from distinguished persons in public life In France and England to visit them before leaving Europe, but they declined. ARMY TICKETS ARE ALL OPT West Point, N. Y.. Nov. 18.—Lieu tenant Charles B. Meyer, secretary treasurer of the athletic council, has finished the distribution of the army'n allotment of tickets for the army and navy football game to be played in Philadelphia November 28. GITTHRIE HOST AT DINNER M Tokio, Nov. 18. 3 P. M. —George fM Guthrie, the American ambassado™ gave a luncheon to-day In honor of the Japanese Panama-Paclflc Exposition commissioners, who are to sail for San Francisco on November 21. GERMANS LOSE 2.700 MEN By Associated Press London, Nov. 18, 8.40 A. M. —The cor respondent of Reuter's Telegram Com pany at Amsterdam sends the follow ing: 'According to the Telegraaf'r Sluice, Netherlands, correspondent, th Germans occupying Dixmudc have suf 1 fered heavy losses. In fresh flghtlm J which has taken place there they loi J 2,700 men." fl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers