18 Thanksgiving Groceries Granulated Sugar, lb., sv£o New Smoked Bloaters .. 50 10 Big Master Soap .. JJSO Fancy Figs, lb 256 Fancy Cranberries, qt, 120 Dromedary Dates, pkg., 100 Penna. Potatoes, bu., 8.">0; Small can sliced Yellow 10-bushel lots 750 Peaches 120 Creamery Butter, lb., Sealshipt Oysters, all meat, 380, 420, 4TO quart 500 Silverchurn Oleomargarine, Sweet, wholesome Cider, qt., 5 lb., $1.15; Eastlake, 5 50 lb SI.OO Plum Pudding, lb., California Walnuts, lb., 250 250 and 300 Paper Shell Almonds, lb., Fancy Pink and White 290 Grapes, lb 150 Brazil Nuts, lb 150 Baldwin Apples, y 2 pk., 200 California Seedless Raisins, Roqueford, lb 500 lb 120 Imported Swiss, lb. .. 400 Imported Sultana Raisins, Camembert, box 250 lb 200 California Asparagus, square Fancy Seeded Raisins, lb., cans 230 120 Fancy Maine Corn, dozen, Cleaned Currants, lb., j $1.65 12'<0, 150 Fancy California Peaches, Fancy Citron, lb 220 dozen $2.75 Black Walnut Meats, lb., Hawaiian Pineapples, can, 500 | 200, 250 Fancy Table Raisins. lb„ 40c Golden Dome Coffee, 3 250. 300, 350 I pounds SI.OO S. S. POMEROY Market Square Grocer Washington Is Awaiting Additional Reports on Turk Incident at Smyrna By Associated Press Washington, Nov. 20. —No further reports came to the State or Navy De partments to-day In the firing of Turk ish forts at Smyrna upon the launch of the American cruiser Tennessee. Officials were awaiting dispatch from Ambassador, Morgenthau or Captain .Decker and meanwhile maintained their confident attitude that the inci dent would be explained satisfactorily b" the Turkish government. WOMAN DIES OF INJURIES By Associated Press Aurora, 111., Nov. 20. —Miss Jennie Miller, who was struck down with an iron wrench and left unconscious in the yard of the Free Methodist Church here Wednesday night, died to-day. She had not spoken since the attack. Miss Miller. 55 years old, was the daughter of a former mayor of the town and was considered wealthy. The police waver between a theory of rob bery and a belief that a lunatic seized the woman and crushed her skull. FARMER AIDS BELGIANS Special to The Telegraph Huntington, Pa., Nov. 20.—Finding no organized effort to aid the starving Pelgians in (his vicinity, James Ilar liian, a iltvinsf* neat Hunting ton. yesterday canvassed the town for contributions, meeting with remark able success. Ilarman himself sold nearly all his meager stock of pota toes for S2O to contribute to the fund. When he finished his canvass he will Invest the proceeds in flour, which the Pennsylvania Railroad will carry free to Philadelphia for the relief ship. POSLAM HEALS IRRITATIONS OF THE SKIN If you have work for Poslam to do in the way of eradicating Pimples. Ec zema or any surface disorder, do not hesitate to use it for it cannot possibly harm. It is antiseptic, kills germ life, soothes, cools and comforts, stopping all itching as soon as applied. Itching troubles of the most stubborn sort are so quickly mastered by l'oslam that every one so affected should have its immediate benefit. Your druggist sells Poslam. For free sample write to Emergency laborato ries, .12 West 25th Street, New York. Poslam Soap is the soap for daily use to improve and protect your skiii and lialr. 25 cents and 15 cents. Choosing a Diamond Re quires Deep Thought When you decide to buy a diamond the first things you think of are genuineness and beauty. Whatever price you pay, you must bo assured of these two qualities. Few people buy diamonds'on the spur of the moment. No doubt you are desirous of being the proud possessor of an elegant, brilliant and valuable gem. Before you purchase, please consult me. I'll gladly show you my extensive assortment, and I'll not urge you t«> buy. If you purchase from me, if means you will get an absolutely genuine and flawlessly cut gem at the very lowest price. FOR SATURDAY ONLY As a special inducement for you to c.omfe in and examine mv large assortment of beautiful Diamonds mounted in King* Valllercs, Earrings, Scarf 11ns, Brooches, Unk Buttons, etc., I will offer you a Special Discount of 10 % off of regular selling price of any Diamond Article selected A small deposit will reserve any article until wanted. This is an opportunity very seldom offered, and it will be to your advan tage to visit me before buying elsewhere. I buy direct from first handlers, thus saving all middleman's profits. Kach diamond carries my personal guaranty to be ex actly as represented or money refunded. Nothing could be more fair. J. D. BRENNER Diamond Merchant and Jeweler 1 North Third Street FRIDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 20, 1914 England Will Raise an Additional Army of One Million Men London, Nov. 20, 1.57 P. M.—The house of commons to-day formally passed the vote for the supplementary army estimate which provides for an additional army of 1,000,000 men. This is the additional million men mentioned by Premier Asqulth in the house of commons last Monday. It is quite apart from the territorials and i* additional to the 1,100,000 men said now to be under arms. Referring to the supplementary es timate. Harold J. Tennant, under sec retary of state for war. said the official view was that this further million men ought to be sufficient, so far as the government was able to see at present, to crown British arms with success. KAISER ANNOUNCES HOLY WAII He Is Reported to Have Telej-ruplietl the Crown Prince to That Effect Special to The Telegraph Amsterdam, Nov. 20.—According to a Berlin dispatch, the Kaiser has sent the. following telegram to the Crown Prince: "The Sheik-ul-Islain has published a 'Fetwa' (declaration of sacred law), according to which every Mussulman must, as a religious duty, fight to the uttermost against England. Russia and France, oppressors of islam. This fet wa, to be distributed throughout the entire Mohammedan world, is now proclaimed to pilgrims in Mecca. This means a holy war for the whole Isla mic world. "WILLIAM." CENTRAL GIRLS TO HIKE A crowd of senior girls, chaperoned by Miss Mary Orth, will hike to-nior row to Manada Gap, where they will remain over night at the cottage Wal den and return Sunday. The party in cludes Miss Orth. Miss Catherine Orth, Miss Katliryn Fahnestock, Miss Naomi Revard. Miss Mabel Wright. Miss Lil lian Miller and Miss Elizabeth McC'or mick. ELECT DIRECTORS At a meeting of the stockholders of the Harrisburg Trust Company, the following directors were elected: Ed ward Bailey, J. William Bowman. A. Fortenbaugh, R. G. Goldsborough. E. S. Herman. H. L. Hershey, A. 8. Matheson, E. J. Stackpole, Harvey E. Smith, E. Z. Wallowcr, George W. Reily. A meeting of the directors will be held next week for organization. BANQUET FOR FIREMAN City officials and members of the Harrisburg Firemen's Union will be given a banquet this evening at !> o'clock in the Motel Plaza. A commit tee of the union has arranged the af fair. hut they arc keeping the names | of the donors a secret to surprise the guests. H. C. Demmlng, president of the union, will be toastmaster. WORK ON RIVER WALL FINISHED FOR YEAR Only Small Open Space in South ern End of Improvement Needs Attention FORTY DAYS TO FINISH JOB Pavement From Market Street Northward to Be Put Down in Spring ' With the exception of a few square feet of sidewalk left unfinished when the condemned sections of steps were replaced, work on the river front wall, "the front steps of Harrisburg," has been discontinued for the year by the Stucker Brothers Construction Com pany. The uncompleted part of the paving below Paxton street will be finished, according to President Charles D. Stucker, of the contracting company, just as soon the weather permits. After this section is put Into place the whole Improvement will be coin 7 plete from Iron alley to Maclay .street, with the exception of the sidewalk from Market street northward. About forty working days wiil be all that will be necessary in the Spring to finish up this end of the job, Mr. Stucker said. Some little cleaning away of debris! outside the wall here and there may \ be done f but even this part of the Job is practically finished, he said. "We've completed the work with the exception of that one place of the sidewalk in the lower end of the city, and, of course, the unfinished stretch of pavement from Market street north ward," said Mr. Stucker to-day. "The Board of Public Works, I understand, will pay our our final estimate and wo will then discontinue the work for this year. That one patch in the lower end of the city will be put in. however. We would have done this before except for the weather. In the Spring all we'll need to complete the sidewalk on the unfinished section will be about forty working days. We may really be able to complete it in thirty, but," concluded President Stucker, "we'll say forty to make it safe." Campaign in Russian Poland of Interest in Both Berlin and London By Associated Press London, Nov. 20, 12.10 P. M.—Both in London and Berlin the present stage 0 fthe campaign in Russian Poland is regarded as highly important; Ger many's advance in the Warta-Vistula country is being watched with intense interest. Petrograd. however, while of ' course vitally concerned, seems to be only indifferently interested. Army headquarters in Petrograd an nounces that two great battles have developed along the eastern frnot, one in line between Czenstochowa and Cra cow. apparently extending along the railroad between these two points ,and the second in the Warta-Vistula re gion, but Russian observers do not ap pear to attach much significance to the outcome in this latter region. A general survey of the reports re ceived here from all quarters conveys the impression that the German ad vance on the Vistula has meet at least with a temporary check, while the Russian invasion of East Prussia has suffered a like fate near Angersburg, where the German defenses, consisting chiefly of vertical lines of wire en tanglements. are reported to be very strong. New taxation for Great Britain which under ordinary conditions would have taken a generation of the most bitter political controversy to pass has to-day been accepted with scarcely a murmur. The exact figures of the war loan subscription are not yet known and they probably will not be made public until Chancellor of the Ex chequer Lloyd George addresses the house of commons on the subject. Turkish Warship Goeben Set Afire by Russians Petrograd. Nov. 20. —The following official statement was given out to-day by the Russian ministry of marine re garding a battle in the Black Sea yes terday between Russian and Turkish warships: "On November 18 a division of the Black Sea fleet, returning from its cruise to Sebastopol. sighted near the coast of Anatolia (Asia Minor), twenty five miles from the Bhersones Light, a Turkish detachment consisting of the Goeben and the Breßlau. The Russian fleet immediately drew up in battle order, bringing the enemy to starboard, and opened fire at a dis tance of forty cable-lengths, about five miles. The first salvo of 12-inch guns fro mthe flagship Evestaff struck the Goeben and caused an explosion amid ships, setting her on fire. Following j the Evstaff, the other Russian ships 1 opened fire, the Russian gunners giv i lng an excellent account of them selves." GREAT BATTUK IN PROGRESS Officials State That No Decision lias Been Reached in Russian Poland By Associated Press Berlin, via The Hague and London, Nov. 20. 2.49 A. M. —The great battle in West Poland is in full progress. Official reports state that no decision has yet been reached, but otherwise no definite details are known here of this titanic struggle which far over shadows the conflict on the west front. The engagements previously reported eastward of the Mazurian lakes, at Soldau, Lipno, Wloelawek and Cracow seem to have been merely prelimi naries to a general engagement along the whole line. The German bulletin mntions fighting northward of T,odz, while the Austrian* report the advance of their army northward from Cracow and It is evident that the allies and the Russians are engaged in the center along a north and south line. Hence it seems that the Teutonic allies are leveling a concentric attack from three directions against the Russian force. How the struggle is progressing is utterly unknown here. AUSTRIA TO BUY U. S. COTTON Ambassador IMinilm Predicts Large Purchases in X paid." ELLSWORTH MI*NICK Ellsworth Mlnnlck, aged 28 years, died early this morning at the home of his mother, Mrs. Annie W. Mlnnlck, 2010 State street.' Funeral services will be held on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. WAR BULLETINS Py Associated Press Home. >ov. I». O:4R P. !W. lteporia from Trieste telegrnplieil from the fron tier, nay 'Hint the I nek of foodstuffs In felt throughout Auntrln. The nholltlon of the duty on grnln. which nan oppon eil by the agrarian party, nan granted too Inte by the Government to he of service. nn Koumnnln, the only neutrnl thnt could ennlly export grain In to AuntrlH, ban prohibited ItN export. The Hague, via l.ondon, Nov. «0, !ii4o A. M. Two German offleers Interned In Holland, who have given their nord of honor thnt they would not attempt to eneape. have broken their pntrol and eronned the German fronrtler, according to an announcement inailr here. I'arln, Nov. SO, 2:4« |\ >l.—The French offlelal common lent lon lssue. t'., Nov. -'O.—Two ad ditional \ merles N Re.'10 A. M. A dln pateh from Fetrogrnd to (he llavas Atfcncy eoutnlns n statement Indued by the genernl stall* of the Itusslau army In the t aueanuN, which saysi "Fngnge mentn of secondary Importance con tinue In the region of /.nteharekh. In the Valley of Gltyclial. a Turkish col umn wan defeated and forced bnek towards liar. New York, Nov. HO. The Chrlntlan Herald, which nent a cargo of NiippllcN from l.ondon to Belgium, hnn received n euhle from tin reprenentatlve at Hot terdaui, who nuperlntended the distrlhu tlon of food and elothen. In whleh he nnyn that It wan the flrnt cargo of Amerlean nuppllen to reaeh llelglann. l.ondon, Nov. HO. 4i17 A. 11. A Iteut er'n dlniiateh from llerlln given the of flelal announcement Ilia.' Major Volghttt-Shetz, quaratermanter. general of the German army, han died suddenly from heart failure. l.ondon, Nov. 20, Si 37 A. M. Servla In taking ntepn to remove the Govern ment from Nlnli to I nkuli If It lieeomen neeennnry, aeeordlng to nn Athena din patch to the Dally t'hronlele. l.ondon, Nov. HO, :ii.">o A, M. The Daily t'hronlcle annertn that the new wan loan already hnn lieen over-nuli nerllied, and that appllcatlonn are ntlll poring In. Aeeordlng to the t'hronlcle the nmnunt npoke for aggregate (AWI,- 000.000 <9:1,000,000,000 >. The total lonn aniountn to 91,7110,000,000. VIVID WAR PICTURES OF PERMANENT INTEREST Superb I llusl rations In the Book Which VVc Are Distributing One of the many valuable features of "The Story of Europe and the Nations at War," which we are distributing to our readers, Is comprised In the mag nificent collection of historical pictures of current and permanent Interest which the book contains. In this col lection are photographs of the rulers, great statesmen and great military and naval leaders of all Europe, in cluding both those who have made their impress upon world events of the last century leading up to the present conflict, and those who are foremost In the public eye to-day. They show also the scenes of great battles of history described in the book, and trace the wonderful devel opments of modern instruments of warfare from the comporatively crude implements with which the great Na poleon fought his battles and achieved his victories. No similar collection of vivid photographs has ever before been broupht together in a single volume. These full-page half-tone engravings are printed on specially finished paper which brings out all the beauty of their execution and de tails. The illustrations also include a large map in colors. Be sure to clip the coupon on an other page and obtain your copy of this remarkable book containing the history of Europe and the causes and i issues of the present war. JL M d a ' c and SI.OO. Phone when leaving here and your dinner will be ready upon arrival. HOLLY INN MT. HO 1,1, Y SPRINGS. I*A. All the year 'round. CYCLISTS BREAK RECORD By Associated Press New York, Nov. 20.—At 1 o'clock, the one hundred and ninth hour of the six-day bicycle race, the eight leading teams had Covered 2,137 miles and nine laps. The record ror the hour was 2,130 miles and two laps, made in 1913. jps> What the Shops ps> Are Showing H^\\ Individuality is a necessary element in the "home beautiful" and anyone who owns a valuable antique or heir loom can create that Individual atmos phere by giving this piece a distinctly appropriate setting in the home. For instance, one who has rare old Delft china, should choose a dining room in blue tones, and a charming decoration of this kind is shown at A. B. Tack Wall Paper Shop, I2lfi North Third street. The background is dimly out lined foliage in soft neutral tones brightened with touches of old blue, which, with old blue hangings and a few pieces of fine blue porcelain, would make a charming dining room. WEEK-END CANDY The week-end box of candy is just as much appreciated by the wife of many years as by the fiancee and tlie Gorgas Drug Store, 1f! North Third street, makes a specialty of fresh can dies for Saturday. This convenient store, open at all times, carries an abundant assortment of candies, and whether one wishes some pure mints for the "kiddies" or the finest choco lates for one's sweetheart, the Gorgas Store can supply your need. Such rep resentative makes as Guth, Fenway. Liggett and Mary Garden are offered and all candies sold are strictly fresh. Delicious chocolate dipped nougats, caramels, rich creams, fruit dips and nut goodies are some of the dainties in store for those who buy Gorgas candles. IIAPPY HOIKS A box of candy and a good book— who does not enjoy that happy com bination? —and long winter evenings pass all too quickly when one's Inter est is absorbed in a really good book. The Central Book Store. 329 Market street, Is an excellent, place to buy books of all kinds from the lightest of new fiction to the deepest sort of philosophy, but to-morrow inaugurates a special sale of regular SI.OO and $1.50 books, comprising scores of pop ular novels, many of them compara tively new. but slightly soiled owing to the extensive alterations In the Cen tral building, which necessitated extra handling of the books. These books are offered in this special sale at just 25 cents and every man, woman or child may find something of interest in this collection. EVENING SLIPPERS A season of dancing and short ruflled skirts makes evening slippers particularly noticeable, and the well dressed woman pays special attention to the beauty of her evening slippers. Slippers to match the frock arc the GRAND HOLIDAY OPENING and SOUVENIR DAY Saturday, November 21st A large Aluminum Pudding- Pan and 1-lb. Bak ing Powder on this date for 50^, Every Person Welcome GRAND UNION TEA CO. 208 North Second Street THREE liOSK MVKS IN FIRE By Associated Cress Pittsburg, Nov. 20.— Mrs. Maria Petro and her daughters, Amic and Elizabeth, were burned to death when their home in Homestead was destroy ed by fire to-day. Mrs. Petro was burned while trying to save her sleep ing children. smartest styles and the Walk Over Boot Shop, 22(> Market street, makes a specialty of staining evening slippers lo match any gown exactly, and dye is in no way affected by subse« quent cleaning. This service is dono on any pair of slippers, old or new, for just 50 cents. This shop also car ries a complete line of evening slippers in white for $4.00 a pair and theso may be beautifully and satisfactorily colored any desired shade. I/KNXOXK PURPLE Brilliant colors are gaining in favor as the season advances and the last word in smart fashions tells of tho vogue for the fascinating purple. A number of very lovely pat tern hats in this new shade are shown in the French room at Astrieh's and the prices on these are so attractive that no one need wear a shabby hat on Thanksgiving Day, and whether or not one has a bunch of violets to weir on that day. a new hat in this lovely shade will give a charming distinction to any costume, 150t.1i large cupellnes and smart little toques and shakos aro shown in this special display. SWUKT t.IIASS IJASKIOTS The charm of a sweet grass basket appeals to different people in different ways, yet few indeed arc those who find nothing to admire in these dis tinctly American products. The Wom an's Exchange, Third street at llerr, is showing a lavish assortment of these baskets specially received for holiday trade. Their graceful shapes and delicate colorinws endear them to the artistic woman, while their many and varied uses appeal equally to tho practical woman. For work baskets, for handkerchiefs, gloves or collars, to hold a dainty gift, or for decorative purposes these baskets of sweet graps are charming. .MIIS. KOHK101l'l"S ADVICE Mrs. Rohrer begins her recipe for buckwheat cakes with these words: "First be sure that you get perfectly pure buckwheat, free from grit. The adulterations with rye Injure the qual ity." If she had lived in Harrisburg she might have summed up her advica by simply saying: "Buy your buck wheat at the Studebaker Grocery Store, State and Second streets, in order to be sure of its purity." This store not only sells the pure buckwheat, abso lutely free from all adulterations, as recommended by Mrs. Kohrer, but they also have the delicious Vermont maple syrup and honey, strained or in combs, which, when served with the buckwheat cakes, make a combination of goodies that would tempt any appe« titc.