| Kaufmjm's Nov Stocks j Jf FOR FRIDAY ONLY R A. J} J M FOR FRIDAY ONLY J J Untrimmed Velveteen HATS, OC/» ■ Mr I I IfYIT _ 111\ I I I/V\r Untrimmed VELVET HATS, CC n | / M,de to Sell up to $1.25 *«> C | fX | \Jt\ | 1 Uh\ I Made to Sell up to $2.50 ... MC I ■ Onhf 4(1 trt maII. C.nme Mrlv I*lililll i ICV 111r.Hntr* r»f Rlar.k. Navv and Brown. SL | Third Bargain Friday in the Boldest and Most Decisive Price Reduction Event Ever Held? I FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONI,Y FOR FRIDAY ONLY TOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY OXIA' FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY ) Women'A and Mis.es' Women's and Misses' GIRLS'COATS MEN'S SUSPENDERS . ATT E* MEN'S SILK HOSE T ' CLOTH COATS CLOTH DRESSES M.de to SED up #•« RO 20C Value 1A VV JL 25C Value IF J *51.69 '51.97 It",, $2.59 * l '- S9 10C Z HE- 15C | Of bla.k aiul navy Scnje. also * / ~, Of rood quality Soriro: black Pretty Rirlißh style* in fine ma- Men s and Hoys' good wol. Made of fast color Flannel- All pure thread Silk In blaok <| shepherd checks, Russian tunic Halmacaaii styles, of English aM< j Ilavy |,| IU .. neatly made and terlals and desirable colors; sizes Suspenders: all lengths; only 100 ctte. In pink, blue and gray; cut nntl colors; all sixes. Only 100 W and yoke styles. tweeds and mixtures. All sizes. prettily trimmed; all' sizes. 2 to 14 years. pairs to sell. full. pairs to sell. J V / v / * «■ »- J v /(I ■■m^ wma^mj j po R FRIDAY ONLY C WhereCanYouEverFindGreaterValues Than These? &G*W! ,XT sms l I ( Suits, Coats and Dresses For Women, Misses and Juniors BOYS' $3.00 OVERCOATS $1.49 For f > Id a foh FHIDAV <t „,v FOR FRIDAY 0.,, * ' BOYS' $5.00 OVERCOATS .... $2.49 I I \IT > d *M- ' Wfiman'c Jfc Mic.o*' V BOYS' $6.50 OVERCOATS .$3.49 f 1 Womeisft Misses MrurrcTrAl BOYS' $3.50 NORFOLK SUITS $1.95 roK FHI,,AY ONIY |r 5 NEWEST FALL NEWEST FALL I I BOYS' $4.00 NORFOLK SUITS $2.49 i COAT SWEATERS | J \ >- -- C 7 7JTHO /Ct Tlfll'l® BOYS' 75c CORDUROY PANTS 39ft $3.00 Value <j»l rq i 1 M\ lffiStr\ SUITS OUI I U dtmjA lrWM BOYS' SS.OO MACKINAWCOATS . ,$2.95 I > if lUI/\AA' MWH BOYS-39CWAISTS »>? SSURSD^SR^SR" ( I Aim i A/» Af \ 111 III) t mK\ BOYS' $2.00 OLIVER TWIST SUITS, *I.OO | of-*- n_n ,«->!-{ 198 L||M JN HJ t|/Iv«VV • jl \ WMMmtb MEN'S $6.00 REEFER COATS $3.00 I Wti LLBLK T V,V '' Made to Sell Up to $18.50 // \ MEN'S $1.50 CORDUROYPANTS B!><- I wlln M « D « to Sell Up to $15.00 (IJ \ > MEN'S $2.00 WOOL PANTS '-M>C ' » f coat modelMp plain tailored aad that here I"' fhe V" iulf Nt* op po'r- L MEN'S $6.50 ODD COATS .$2.205 |i % .! ' Bt, JMi Big trimmed mudeln. Made of all- tuolty of the aeaana to art n iBHSEffiB / \ 1 TliSft J ~— " ~ <l*l I 1 xx l «ss&. , ?on b ;"^s u, .bTrt MEN'S $12.00 SUITS $4.75 1 g Itaed w, ' h Kunratiterd xutln. rl""^!!.^;'' '."ok X «nVr" nnVv"'"'omr 4 MEN'S SIO.OO BALM ACAANS s*).*»> ' Skirts are the aflvnt joke and aud chooiie from a pretty roller- HI <W TPT W 7,,^ —'I y mellr iniailM* .nd jontor*. ' W °~ 1 Z_ k YOUNG MEN'S $7.50 OVERCOATS. $1.95 1 I FOR FRIDAY O>,,V FOR FRIDAY OtfUY FOU FRIDAY FOR FRIDAY OUV MEN'S SIB.OO BALMACAANS ,$11.7,5 1 Evening & Party Dresses Women's and Misses' Women s and Misses Women's and Misses' . i • For Women and Misses DRESSES Newest Fall and Winter Newest Fall and Winter > 1 \ CCi A TQ IHIR FRIDAY ONLY FOR I'KIDAY ONLY , 1 A J -A COATS Girls' WASH DRESSES WOMEN'S WAISTS $7.95 $4.50 $4.75 s7Qfl ?3c 390 Made to Sell UD M . . „ A A Til I Over 250 dress's; made of About 100 on sale—white I Mad. to Sell up to SIO.OO Made to Sell up to SIO.OO T ' «*'" SFSRITRTS; S°U! I 1 «•". * WZ MADE to Seii UP TO $15.00 "" """"•- )L —"" I SSSTWTSS -W ,W-: SIH'T" ■ V"'- R " ' —„ NIT ************ l icrrrn, mair and pink. If yon arrentrd nttlea Inrludlnir the J?i i .ff' , , " n<l llnea, plnlda and .line mixture*, , n!i b ■ had your heart aet on icettlni; a favoHte Haique. Redlnifotf eo®. < hl.eh"n» »d Iwo-'oned lloi the catoitap are eicellnt A> WomenS Silk PettlCOatl So» l» P jo.,r chanrr. en 'tunTr'Ttyf."' C< \ eol«» ln * t 'Vtl" 1 "' i 1" <le " ,rablr "•■®»b | a ß :. of the aeaaon>. beat t9 Vnlna F»A I All .I.e. for women and mlaaea. men aad mlaaea. ml.«ea and junton. wo "" rn ' Ml«"i nL"d '"«!!"* '" r ' ,o,ncn ' $2.00 Value 70#* •' V v p or IVt I Garments For Everyone-The Stylish Young Miss, The Stout and the Conservative Woman % / i \ i M FOR FRIDAY ONLY P—WBMWgg^a—SSrSSgSSißgßgg^— — , a WOMEN'S BLOUSES I,<>u Friday K !-«'■»' B'ouses; assorted ]o o pieces in all H Bflk II II I 3 3l■ I' f III * J I , ■ colors and sizes; rail models. <,,kN and ends. ■ ■ I I k II I ■ kUI ■ ■ BI k IV 1 ■■lll J 1 W Sale on First Floor. a. JI 1 Inriinrnf nriftinrnnm W,M —— . i OCCUPY SPARED HOUSES London, Nov. 19, 3.22 A. M. —"A week ago," says the Darily Mail's Dun kirk correspondent, "the Germans no ticed that the Are from the English ■warships spared the houses on the sea front at Middlekerke, whereupon they took up quarters in them. This fact became known to the British who suddenly bombarded the houses from fire ships at once. The German cas ualties were enormous, the dead alone heing estimated at 1,700." DANDRUFF SOON RUINS THE HAIR Makes It Lifeless, Dull, Dry Brittle and Thin Girls —if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. . It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the Anger tips. By morning, most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will be silky, fluffy, lustrous, soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvoh at any drug store. It is Inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails. —Advertisement. THURSDAY EVENING, CITY SNOWS NOW IT Will IMPROVE Pll By Maps and Blue Prints Defense in South Front Street Damage Suit Explains Plans By maps and blue-prints the city to day showed the Court and jury in No vember Common Pleas Court just what lias been done and what is contemplat ed for the future improvement and heautlfica tion of the southern water front from Paxton street to Iron alley, in defending against the claims for al leged damages by abutting property owners for the opening of Front street. The case is on trial before Judge. Johnson, specially sitting, ana involves the question of separate claims of sl,- 000 each for alleged damages incident to the opening of the street to low water mark In 1910. The plaintiffs are Mrs. Barbara Koenig, Mrs. Mary Miller and Benedict Schlitzer. The plaintiff yesterday endeavored to show that the Improvement of the park land and the consequent Improve ment of the abutting properties was indefinite. The city to-day showed by the plans of the city Park Department thai the park is to be improved before winter. Scores of young trees will be placed on the embankment from Paxton to Iron alley this year, and early in the Spring the planting of grass seed, etc., on the newly Improved Kiver Front slopes will be started. In No. I courtroom, before Additional I>aw Judge McCarrell, the trial of the West-Manna land title case. Involving the Susquehanna Coal Company's claim for additional ground, occupied the Court. Isaac D. West, agent for the coal company, has claimed of A. K. Hanna certain ground which the lat ter disputes and which adjoins the water rights of the coal company. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cored by Ball's Catarrh Cure- F. J. CHENEY * CO~ We, the undersigned, hare known P. J. Cheney for the laat 15 yeara, and believe htm perfectly honorable la all bualneas transsctlont and financially able to carry out any obligations made by hla firm. NAT. BANK OF COMMF.RCR. Toledo. Ohio. Hall'a Catarrh Car* If taken Internally, irting llrectly upon tb blood and mucous surfacea of tie system. Te..lmonlala sent free. Pries 71 dDti n#r bottle. Sold hr all Drunlita. lake liaU't Family fill* for constipation iBELGIAN BELIEF UP TOMB NOW Donations of Songs For Sale Have Won Commendation For Their Author Today Belgian relief funds contributed throuKh the Telegraph have passed the SI,BOO mark. The Thanksgiving ship will sail next week and much must be given to I fill her hold with food for the starving people in the war-torn 1 land. I | Contributions reached the Telegraph i to-day l'rom various parts of the city and messages of interest in the fund were received, several ministers say ing that they would ask their congre gations to give so that the ship could sail from Philadelphia on time next : week. . William E. Hawley, who con tributed copies of songs 'written by I him for sale for the benefit of the , fund, has been thanked by a number •of people for his interest and gift. He gave 100 copies of each of "When England Has Set Ireland Free," "My Bonnie Irish Rose" and "The United Blue and Gray." The latter was writ- I ten last year when the great reunion . was held at Gettysburg. The money [ received from the sale of these songs ;at 10 cents each will be donated to the ! fund. i OoLntrlbutions to an early hour this | afternoon were: j Previously acknowledged ...$1,794.20 W. W. Davis 1.00 Cash 5.00 Mrs. A. M. S. and Family, Mechanicsburg, Pa 4.00 J. B 2.00 Master Chas. Lippert Williams .10 C. W. Harding 2.00 H. W. Gable, Elizabethtown, 5.00 Mrs. Sarah Rabuck 1.00 M. F. Snavely 1.00 Charles, Billy and Isabel .... 3.00 S. S. M 2.00 Robert T- Knouff .50 Joseph W. Knouff .50 H AID SHORT STRUCT HOUSE Charles Jackson, colored, was before Mayor John K. Royal, this afternoon, on a charge of keeping a disorderly house in Short street. In a raid made by the police dfepartment, last nleht, Jackson was arrested along with five inmates. Three were white girls. Jackson was held pending a further in vestigation. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH $1,000,000,000 Worth of Vodka Used Annually in Russia; Drink Prohibited Special to The Telegraph Petrograd, Nov. 19.—There is pro hibition in Russia to-day, prohibition which means that not a drop of vodka, whisky, brandy, gin or any other strong liquor is obtainable from one end to the othe? of a territory popu lated by 150,000,000 people and cov ering bne-sixth of the habitable globe. The story of how strong urink has been utterly banished from the Rus sian Empire is related by Michael Demitrovitch Tehellsheff, the man di rectly responsible fro putting an end to Russia's great vice, the vodka habit. It should be said in the beginning that the word prohibition in Russia must be taken literally. Its use does not imply a partially successful at tempt to curtail the consumption of liquor resulting in drinking in secret places, .the abuse of medical licenses and general evasion and subteiTuge. It does mean that a vast population who consumed $1,000,000,000 worth of vodka a year, whose ordinary con dition has been described by Russians themselves as ranging from a slight degree of stimulation upward, has been lifted almost In one day from a drunken inertia to sobriety. The na tion has been compelled, virtually, over night, to abandon its dally consumption of vodka, a liquor that contains a particularly large percent age of alcohol, and become abstemious to the extent of letting no liquor pass its lips. U.S. INVESTIGATING ATTACK ON LAUNCH [Continued From First Page] tion of the American missions and In terests. Ambassador Morgcnthau has been directed to Inquire of the Turkish gov ernment why land forces had flred on the Tennessee's launch as it steamed from Voorlah to Smyrna. President Wilson is determined that the United States should not become involved in trouble with Turkey, and confidence was expressed that if the Turkish officers had acted without au thority of - their government, or the firing was unjustified by naval pro | cedure, that the porte would apolo gize. Firing Friendly Warning Secretary Daniels summed up his view of the incident by declaring he believed the reports would show that the firing was intended as a friendly warning to prevent the launch from entering mined waters. The Tennessee to-day is at Scio (Chios) harbor. Protection and friendship for American citizens in Turkey frequent ly have been pledged by the porte, but since that time the United States has assumed charge of diplomatic interests of the allies with whom Turkey is now at war, resulting in conditions marked by delicate responsibility, activities by some Mohammedan leaders, caused apprehension on the part of the Amer icans as well as French and British subjects, and that was reported by the United States Consul at Smyrna to Ambassador Morgenthau. GERMAN UTTICK RESULTS IN VICTORY \ j [Continued From First Page] Galicla, in an attempt to crush the Austrlans. Refugees from Belgium say that West Flanders, which is virtually cut off from the rest of the world, contin ues to be the scene of Incessant mili tary operations. They speak of an in ferno of shot and shell and devasta tion, with continuous cannonading and endless processions of the wounded. The French and British are reported to have captured a small Belgian town. Paris reports that the hopes of the allies are again rising; that they believe the Germans are fast weakening, but there was no tangible evidence to indicate that the grip of the Germans on Belgium and France was being shaken loose, or that any decisive change in the immediate fu ture could safely be predicted: Cannonading Reported The sound of cannonading: was re ported off the coast of Sweden In the Baltic Sea. It was thought possible that the main Russian licet which re cently set out from Helsingfors, Kin land, might have engaged the Ger mans. The general staff of the Russian army, which invaded Turkey, an nounces that the advance of the Turks had been checked and that their troops, which have been successfully pursuing the Russians' advance guard, arc now in retreat. NOVEMBER 19, 1914. YORK HAVEN POWER CO. ACQUIRES LAI Transfers of Five Properties Near Big Dam Are Recorded Today f i. By acquiring: the /jy( rights to five proper iT? ties in the vicinity of rtSfrJtiNC J the company's dam on t ' ,e Pttß t ern shore ij'SSP' rT- of the Susquehanna 8 near Middietown, the Wj"!\ T [7i)II.U York Haven Power JI ■ C<>"> pariy has pro r*tyf t; > vlded against future Sr* litigation over the | . - question of damage ! to farm and meadow lands below the i obstruction. The transfers were re j corded yesterday and include the fol lowing: I S. C. Collins, $100: Edward G. Ging- I rich, $400: M. F. Metzger, $600; S. W. Gingrich, $400; M. B. Metzger, S4OO. Other transfers recorded yesterday in cluded: Elizabeth B. Holler, to Morris H. Ort, Highsplre, $150; John Eshleman, executor and trustees, to Morris H. j Ort, Highsplre, S9O; L. I,usl to Catho i lie diocese, the Right Rev. John \V. . Shanalian, Steelton. $165; M. H. Get tys to Howard M. Bird. 2510 to 2518 j North Sixth street, $5,000: William M. i Ney to William S. Piper, 1558 Vernon, i $4,500: J. G. Koiiler's executors to E. C. Thompson, 250 Verbeke and 235 and 237 Sayford, $5,400. Building IVnnits.—To-day's build ing permits Included the following: A. E. Drough, six 2-story bricks, 1922- 32 Bellevue road, $9,600; H. E. Her shty, remodeling Hotel Dauphin, SSOO. j . GIVES BRACELET AS FIXE John Bovett, aged 53, who says lie resides In llarrlsburg, was arrested yesterday at Sunbury on a charge of illegal tralnrlding. Lovett was taken from an express train. He gave a dla ynond-studded bracelet, valued at- SSO. as security for his fine. claim ed the bracelet was a gift for his daughter, who was to be married at Lock Haven to-day. Lovett's name is not In the Rarrlsburg Directory. Specialist Explains Cause •f Stomach Trouble VALUABLE ADVICE TO SIKFEHEIIS "There are many different forms of stomach trouble," said a well-known specialist recently, "but practically all are traceable to excessive acidity and food fermentation. That is why the re sults obtained from the use of drugs are usually so disappointing. Admit ting fermentation and consequent acid ity of the food contents to be the un derlying cause of most forms of Indi gestion, it naturally follows that the use of a reliable antacid, sucb as the pure bisurated magnesia which Is so frequently prescribed by physicians, will produce better results than any known drug or combination of drugs. Accordingly 1 almost invariably advise those who complain of digestive trouble to get some bisurated magnesia (note the name carefully, as other forms are unsuitable for this purpose,) from their druggist, and take front one to two tea spoonfuls of the powder, or two 5 grain compressed tablets, with a little water after meals. This by immediately neu tralizing the acid and stopping the fer- I mentation, removes the cause of all the j trouble and insures normal and healthy ■ digestion."—Advertisement. i. Mill pigei to m on CHI Mission Meeting to Be Held This Evening in Market Square Presbyterian Church A. Maxwell Paget, of the Arm of Paget & Paget, architects. Canton, China, will give an illustrated talk on China in tho *"I * Market Square Pres * tirjj) byterian Church this • ■Blb evening at 7.30 • '•4 'Itl" o'clock. Mr. Paget • was formerly a resi dent Ilarrisburg. *'l'' Past • veiirs ' ie ' lus been a. resident of Canton. n " H where his firm has r*T kiw>/'V,JcI been engaged exten sively in building operations and pub lic improvements. His talk will be il lustrated with stereopticon views and curios. A collection for hilsslons will be taken. To-morrow evening Mr. Paget will give a talk in the United Brethren Church. Wormleysburg. POLICE CHIEF AT CONVENTION Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison, of the Eighth Regiment, will leave to-night for Pittsburgh to attend the annual convention of the National Guard As sociation of Pennsylvania, which opens to-morrow. EBWiir 3 COULD NOT EAT Woman So Weak and Nervous Could Not Stand Her Chil dren Near Her Vinol Changed Everything for Her Plant City, Fla.—"l wish I could tell everybody about Vinol. For nine years I was in bad health. I got so I could, not sleep, and I could not stand It to, have my children come near me. t could not even sew or do any heavy housework. 1 was simply tired all the time. I tried so many medicines t could not recall them all, but noth ing did me any good. One day a friend asked me to try Vinol and said it was the bent tonic she ever saw. I did so, and soon got the first good night's sleep 1 had had for a long time. Now I sleep well, my appetite is good, my nervousness Is all gone and I am so strong and well I do all. my housework and work in my flowec garden without feeling tired or nervs ous. Vinol has made me a well and happy woman."—Mrs. C. H. Miller, Plant City. Fla. Vinol contains the curative, heal Inst principles of fresh cod-livers (without! oil) and tonic Iron. We ask every weak, run-down, nerv ous person in this vicinity to try Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonio, without oil, on our guarantee to re turn their money If it fails to benefit, George A. Gorgas, Druggist; Kenne-. dy's Medicine Store. 321 Market street;' C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad streets: j Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derr»j street, Harrisburg, Pa. NOTE. —Yqu can get Vinol at th«v leading drug store in every town where this paper circulates. —Adver- tisement. EDUCATIONAL j Stenography, Stenotypy j DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS i ENROLL ANY MONDAY SCHOOL OF COMMERCE* 15 S. MARKET SQUARE 1 HARRISBURG, PA. ! Harrisburg Business College^ 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Dajfj and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers