12 ' —~ ~ Satm Marseilles Bed Spreads of Excellent Cl QQ * - - - - *pl.o^7 An Attractive Showing of New Suits Presenting the Smartest Styles in Harrisburg Rej> roducing Garments of Exclusive JVlodes at Low Pi ice This week's special showing of Suits for women and misses comprises a group of styles that will make an unusually strong appeal to the young woman or ma tron who does not care to pay more than $25.00 for her winter outfit. There are scores of styles from which to make selection in a range of- excellent colors, includ ing navy blue and black. Black and brown suits of fancy weave cloths witli Fur and velvet suits with short coats . in rieli ii simulated belt and silk braid and button trimmed: poplin broadcloth and novelty weaves: collar and long rcdingote styles 812.50 cuffs of self colored velvet, and skill either In circu si<;..->() French serge suits, with redingote coats. lar or yoke effect ....... $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00 lieltcd with self material and trimmed with velvet \ clvet suits in jaunty styles with short coats in band and buttons. Itcduccd to $14.50 military style closing lii ß h throat: Mulshed with 11.1 ii. s„ fur; navy, black and green $30.00 8I8..»0 suits in green, navy and black poplin in New velvet suits in navy, green and plum: mill rcdlngote style, trimmed \\ lib narrow bands i>f v«"l- tary collar: waist linished with satin sasli ...$32.50 vet and velvet covered buttons. Reduced to slb..>o Velvet suits in jaunty short coat styles, liuislied $22.50 broadcloth suits in navy, black and other with fancy cording or velvet: skirt and jacket l>cau good colors, linished with silk braid ornaments. Re- tlfully trimmed with self-colored crushed plush, duccd to $20.00 $35.00 A Special Sale of Necklaces, Collar and Cuff Pins, Party Boxes and Mesh Bags Interestingly Priced Beginning to-morrow morning we shall offer exceptional opportunities in pearl bead neck laces and kindred lines of inexpensive The savings are well worth noting. Pearl bead necklaces. 25c and 50c . 812.00 gun metal bags .. . .80.08 $20.00 gold and silver plated im- Cuff links 25c to 81.00 85.00 silver mesh l>ags ....83.08 ported mash bags ... . sl2 50 New small buckles and diamond 88.00 silver mesh bass BI.OS , , shape collar and .-.iff pins. set. Bracelet watches $1.50 JfiV^!,? WICUS $, 9j 25c and 50c Silver plated part} boxes, with 4 <-"« d Hllcd bracelets. Miniature photos in new shadow and 8 fittings SI.OO to SK.OO German silver vnnitv frames In oval and square shales, genuine < petal Camco $15.00 silver mesh bags ...88.00 I $25.00 gold plated' mesh bags. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street $4.00 silver mesh bags ....$2.08 \ $15.00 Floor. Street and Evening Gloves of Superior Qualities Women's tan one-clasp cape gloves with Women's two-clasp kid gloves in black, Prix seams. Pair SI.OO white and colors with self and contrasting Women's cape and Mocha gloves in one- stitching •••••• $1.2.> to $2.25 i A i i 1 i lA. n • »»omen s 10-button long" kid cloves in white clasp style; black grey and tan. Pair, 5 ** (M) s!..£.> and s!.<.» Women's long kid gloves of finest qualitv of Women's two-clasp kid gloves in tan and real kid: in white and black. Pair $4.00 yrcy $1.25 Dives, Poincroy & Stewart, Street Floor. TBAILMITTEB TO ORGANIZE SOCIETY [Continued I'Yom First l'a«tc] Stough and Billy Sunday campaigns have been, these trail hitters' societies have been formed for the purpose of self-help and to maintain the work of militant nonsectarian evangelism. Ilraiicli ol' National Society The local trailhitters' society will l>e ii branch of a national organization, which publishes a weekly magazine, Tho Trailhitters. There will be a board of ollicers, and regular busi ness meetings will be conducted. In connection with the trailhitters' society, the committee of personal workers so active in the tabernacle services will be delinitcly organized to maintain the good work among the converts. The Rev. F. T. Cartwright TO KEEP YOUR STOMACH RIGHT -AND END INDIGESTION-USE MI-O-NA Good Digestion Insures Rich, Red Blood, Rosy Cheeks, Clear Com plexion, Bright Eyes—A Happy, Contented Life. Good pure rich blood means perfect health, increased vitality, ambition, hopefulness and everything that makes life worth living, but you cannot pos sibly have this good health unless the stomach Is in perfect working order without a sign of indigestion or dys pepsia. The misery of indigestion causes rati suffering, and such symptoms as distress after eating, sour or acid taste in the mouth, restless nights, bad dreams, extreme nervousness and spells of the blues are all warning signs that must not go unheeded. It is when such conditions exist that >ou need Mi-o-na. the simple, harm less prescription that is especially pre pared to quickly, safely and most ef- h Jk We take pleasure in inviting you to inspect our Jpjf Wmllmce Nutting Christmas Display Including Colonials, Outdoor Scenes aid Calendars SALTZGIVER'S Picture Frmming a Specialty 223 N. Second Street *■ 1 TUESDAY EVENING, of the Stough party is now making necessary arrangements among the leading personal workers and he ex pects to have the committee complete ly organized before the end of the I campaign. 2,(100 Hitters to Date The trailhitters up to date number approximately 2,600, including church members and children. According to . the statements of members of the s Stough party the results of the last half of a campaign always exceed by " great-numbers the returns for the tirst f three weeks. The sermons of the f evangelist and the work of the locali committees are just beginning to have their effect, and according to past ex periences hundreds of trailhitters who e have been wavering will now begin to i. respond to the calls for confession, s. The collections total $9,246.35, al ii most half of the $19,000 needed. STOUGH CAMPAIGN NOTES e Airs. D. L. Spooncr has arrived from il Wildwood, X. J., to spend several days e in this city. t Shop meetings were held at noon t fectlvely end all stomach misery. , These small -but health-restoring s tablets do more than temporarily fix - up a disturbed stomach they 5 strengthen and stimulate all the diges r tive organs, increase the flow of gas - trie juices, then the food is digested, the entire system is properly nourish s eel, and you become well and strong, s If you have any stomach disturb i ance get some Mi-o-na tablets from 1 H. C. Kennedy and give them a fair 1 trial. The result will be a joyful sur i prise—They will help you to enjoy I your meals without fear of distress, t and quickly end those nervous, sleep - less nights, or money returned. Mi-o - jna will not cost a penny unless you -i are entirely satisfied.—Advertisement. to-day at the following places'. Di vision street shops, speaker, the Rev. E. E. Curtis; Maclay street shops, H. W. K. Patterson, speaker; Marysville shops, the Rev. C. E. Hillis, speaker. Mrs. H. W. K. Patterson, of Phila delphia. will arrive on Thursday to spend several days over next Sunday with the Stough party and friends. The shop meetings will be held at the following places to-morrow noon: Elliott-Fisher typewriter works, Frank H. Gregory, speaker; Snmmerdule Pennsylvania Railroad shops. H. W. K. Patterson, speaker; Enola roundhouse, Homer Black, speaker: Enola round house, 11 p. m., Mr. Patterson, speaker; I-ucknow shops, the Rev. W. N. Yates, speaker; Dauphin county jail, 9.30 o'clock, members of the Stough party will conduct the services. Friday noon at the Division street Pennsylvania Kailroad shops the Rev. G. F. Schaum. speaker; fteily street shops, Mr. Patterson, speaker; Ruther. ford Philadelphia and Reading shops, the Rev. E. E. Curtis, speaker; Hrels ford Packing Company, Frank H. Gre gory. speaker. On Saturday at the railway car shops Mr. Patterson will conduct the services and address the men. Members of the Dauphin County Wo men's Christian Temperance Union will meet in the tabernacle at the close of the service Wednesday afternoon. Plans will be made for a temperance demonstration on Sunday. LIVE WIRE WORKERS Captain >l. Neilsou and wife, of tho Salvation Army, came to this city Jan uary 9. 1913. and they are livewires in saving souls and helping the poor and needy throughout the city. It is no unusual sight to see Captain Neil son leading some poor, wandering child along the streets trying to lind its parents and helping sinners to hit the trail. Tho Salvation Army head quarters arc at !>22 Race street, whcr» "Cap" and his family reside and hold some of their indoor meetings. Cap tain Neilson is assisted in his work by Cadet Jewell, of Corry, formerly a prizefighter and trainer. Mrs. H. P. Motter, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, is one of the most hustling workers in church circles as can DO found. She is a livewire teacher of an organized Sunday school class, fourth vice-president of the Ep worth League and president of the Temperance Society of the Sunday school. She has been connected with the preliminary work of the campaign from the beginning as secretary and treasurer of the Hazleton trippers. She is a lieutenant of neighborhood prayer meetings, a member of the young la dies' committee and assisted in taking the church census of this city. She is a prominent alto singer in the cam paign chorus, a personal worker and usher. Mrs. C. 10. Williams, of Kidge Ave nue Methodist Episcopal Church, is a livewlro in religious work. She is president and assistant teacher of the HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Thanksgiving Dinner To-morrow 11.30 to 2.30 Basement Restaurant Menu ; 50c Soup Oyster Roast Turkey, Stuffed Cranberries Breaded Sweet Potatoes Stewed Corn Buttered Beets Pumpkin Pie or Ice Cream Tea, Coffee or Milk t Two Cotton Waist Values That Have to Do With Very Good Styles $2.50 Persian lawn waists with a trimming of embroidery panels and lace insertion; the collar, in a neat turn-over style is trimmed with a lace edge and the sleeves are trimmed with a turn-back cuff. On sale to-morrow $1.95 at $1.95 Persian lawn vestees, with a trimming of embroidery scalloped edge; cluster tucks and lace insertion add to the charm of the style. Specially priced for to-morrow at #1.50 Waists and Aprons for the Maid Maids' waists of black satine with white lawn turn-over collar $1.04) t Large white aprons, at '£stf* to $3.50 Large white aprons without bib. at 25<*- to $3.50 Maids' aprons with bib and bretelles, and trimmed with lace or embroidery ."»()<*• Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. A Special One-Day Petticoat Sale: Choose from Messa line or Silk Jersey A special mid-week occasion in messaline and silk jersey petticoats occurs to-morrow in the negligee section on the sec ond floor, when we shall present, for one day's selling, regular $3.95 garments at a saving of SI.OO. In green, olive, taupe, plum and black. Choose at $53.95 $1.50 black percaline petticoats with a Roman stripe border. Special at 950 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. O. A. B. C. Sunday school class and a member of the Young Women's Christian Association of this city. She is a personal worker and alto singer in the campaign chorus. She has been doing considerable work at factory and outdoor meetings. George Slotliower. of Park Street United Evangelical Church, plays the lirst violin in the church orchestra and has a prominent part in the campaign chorus. Stough Pianist Practices Nearly Six Hours a Day W. P. Erwin, pianist for the Stough campaign party, is proving himself an artist of more than ordinary ability and lias all the prospects for a bright career ahead of him. He shows a remarkable memory, not using notes for any of his accompani ments and into the hymns he weaves brilliant scales and arpeggios. Tech nically his playing is of unusual llnish and clarity, and he performs with much delicacy and grace. Mr. Erwin has studied with some of the leading pianists of the United States and they arc all loud in their praise to the young musician. He was born in Kansas and has made a study of music ever since he was old enough to reach the keyboard with his hands. He remarks that he has "not much time for anything besides music," and at that he practices between five and six hours a day. Revival Summary Saturday's attendance 15,000 Sunday's attendance, 20,000 Total attendance 266,500 OFFERINGS Friday's collection $250.47 Saturday's collection $235.55 Saturday evening $1112.06 Sunday's collection $1,461.60 Collection, total to date, Sunday inclusive, $0,246.35 Con) of ( niuiMilKit, estimated, SIO,OOO I Conversions 2.427 i V ————■< WOMEN SAVE TOWN Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa.. Nov. 24. A forest fire that, raged fourteen hours threatened the town of Fisher's Ferry, near here, yesterday. Harry Olinstead's barn was burned. Mrs. Olmstead saving the horses bv throwing her apron over their head's and leading them out. When the men became exhausted the women fought the flames . keeping them from the houses. CHURCH TO (iIVB SUPPER An oyster supper will be held in the parlor of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, Green and Seneca streets, from 4 to S o'clock this evonlng. The supper will be given under the auspices of the Brotherhood of the Church for the benefit of the building fund. A banquet is being planned for by the brother hood and will probably be given in the next few weeks. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph ltnr.ictou. Edward Malloy, of Mc- Adoo, who was provided with a dinner by the Rev. Donatis. priest of St. Mary's Greek Catholic Church, at McAdoo. was sent to jail charged with having stolen the silver service from the rectory while the back of his benefactor was turned. Bethlehem, Andrew Ileberling, aged 36, was found dead in an abandon ed building at Chapman's quarries by working men. It was at first thought that the man had met with foul play, but later developments proved that death was due to heart disease. Hemline. Oscar lteber, 14 years old, this city, was arrested here yes terday by Postal Inspector Robert G. Gibbons, of Philadelphia, charged with stealing a package of silk from a rural mail box. The package was too largo for the box. The lad was held in S3OO bail. York. York county teachers in their annual institute here this week decided to forin an association as an auxiliary to the committee in charge of the Boys' and Girls' Corn Growing Con test, and will add potato growing, sew ing and baking to the program for next year. Mahanoy t'ltj. Justice of the Peace Aaron Miller. aged 70 years, of Ryan township, died in the Schuylkill Haven Hospital, after an operation. Lime Treatment in Tuberculosis In the May 2.*, 11)12, IHMIIC of the .lournnl of the tmrrlcnn Medical An aorlatlon aiiiimrrri tliU statement concerning calcium (lime) medication in the treatment of pulmonary tuber, eulosla (consumption l s "tnder the systematic. continued and pcrMlntent renlme of cnlelum as similation, Van (iimon haa aeen n numher of hla patlenta Improve, nn dergo nn exudation or pnrllnl ran aolldatlon In the lunK, nhlch then re solving would appear to contribute to the nailing off and cloalnK of the lealnnn. Ilnnd In hand with thla courac of eventa. the aputuni clears up of tubercle bacilli, which Anally disappear, and thr patlenta are dla charKcii tilth healed pulmonary tu berculosa." Kthhai medical Journals seldom speak so positively about a remedial agent, yet this testimony coincides with that from many consumptives who have secured like results through the use of Kcknian's Alterative. Since calcium is a constituent of tills remedy for pulmonary tubercu losis and allied throat and bronchial affections, its healing power may in some measure be attributed to the manner in which this element Is so combined with other ingredients as to bo easily assimilated by the aver age person and It does not Irritate the stomach. Eekman's Alterative contains no opiates, narcotics or habit-forming drugs, so it is safe to try. If your druggist is out of it, ask him to order, or send direct to Eckmao Laboratory. Philadelphia. jS.dvertlsenicnt. NOVEMBER 24, 1914 The Millinery Section Must Give Up Halt Its Floor Space to Holiday Pictures Necessitating a Clearance This Week of Trimmed Hats and Shapes .After this week the Millinery Section will have just half its present floor space. The outside room will be used for the display of holiday pictures. Ac cordingly we must dispose of most of the stock and as the time is limited the clearance prices go into ef fect to-morrow. A table of untrimmed hats at 10c 1 * A table of ready-to-wear hats and children's hats reduced to 25^ Trimmed Hats reduced to Trimmed Hats reduced to Fancies reduced to 10<* Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Second Floor, Front. Sweaters, Jerseys &_> Macki naws in Great Demand An dour stock of such cold weattier garments is the most complete we have ever had. There arc so many styles and shades to select from—and the Men's Wear aGllerv is such a convenient place to display them. Men's and women's $2.98 heavy Shaker knit coat sweaters with three pockets, maroon and navy, sizes 34 to 46, a popular style for school and college wear. Special $£.39 Men's and women's close knit sweaters with shawl collar, navy, maroon, cardinal and grey, sizes 36 to 46. Special, Men's and women's $5.98 coat sweaters in plain shakeW weave, grey only. Special $4.98 Men's $7.50 plain navy mackinaws, sizes 36, 38 and 40. Spc- Other grades at $1.98 and SJ2.. F »0 .... Mackinaws Men's $7.50 plain navy maskinaws, sizes 36, 38 and 40. Spe cial $4.75 Men's $7.50 plaid mackinaws. Special $5.98 . Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store, Street Floor. Panama Canal Proves Saving in Time and Money to Merchantmen By Associated Press Washington, D. C. t Nov. 24.—The largest single item of cargo passing through the Panama Canal thus far has been shipments of grain for Eu rope from the United States Pacific ports, according to the canal record, in the two months and a hall ending November 1. seventeen castbound ves sels passed through the canal carry ing a total of 1 22,258 tons of grain, consisting of 72,932 tons of barley and 49.P.2G tons of wheat. Counting * bushels of wheat and 4 0 of barley to the long ton, the cargo amounted to Thanksgiving Groceries Granulated Sugar, lb., 5}40 Fancy Cranberries, qt, 130 Casabas, each, 450 and 500 Head Lettuce, !<><• and Vi/t Home-raised Celery ... 5# Mushrooms, lb. White Onions, pk., MH Baldwin Apples, */£ pk., Storage Eggs, doz. ... Fresh Eggs, doz Creamery Butter, lb., 42<t, 4 Silverchurn Oleomargarine, 5 lb., $1.15; Eastlake, 5 lb sf.oo Shellbark Kernels, lb., "50$ Black Walnut Kernels, lb., .!()<• California Walnuts, lb., Jssift Paper Shell Almonds, lb., Brazil Nuts, lb Fancy Table Raisins, lb., 30f, Fancy Citron, lb Cleaned Currants, lb., l&M, S. S. POMEROY Market Square Grocer CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY 1,825,062 bushels of wheat and 3, 541,857 bushels of barley, a total o 5.179,9.14 bushels of grain. The next largest single item of carried through the canal during tb.s Maine period was nitrates, principally from Chile. This was carried ill 14 vessels and amounted to 99,126 ions. The distance saved by the vessels from the United States hy the use of !tlie canal instead of the Bagellan route is estimated at 5,550 miles. If Um average speed of the vessels be rated at 10 knots, the savins? in time at sea per vessel was 23 days. On the basis of a per diem cost of operation of sea of 10 cents per net registered ton the average saving in cost of operation per vessel was $309 per day, or $7,11-5. The average tolls paid on 4.050 tons at $1.20 per ton were $4,860. The aycr lage net saving per vessel by use of the canal was accordingly $2,256. Seeded Raisins, lb 13^ Fancy Pulled Figs, lb., 350 Fard Dates, lb 150 Jones' Dairy Farm Sausage, lb !50f and iWf Sweet, wholesome Cider, qt., 50 Plum Pudding, lb., 350 and 300 Mince Meat, lb., \i/-t and 300 Sealshipt Oysters, qt., 500 California Asparagus, square cans 330 Fancy Maine Corn, dozen, $1.05 Fancy French Peas, can, 300 and 350 Fancy California Cherries, doz #3.50 Fancy Pink and White Grapes, lb 150 Coffee, lb., 350; 3 lb., X? 1.00 Camembert Cheese, box, 35<* Roquefort Cheese, lb., Philadelphia Cream, Brick, Pimento, Oli m en to Cheese, etc.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers