! G t',aK ES 5i.95 v * N OVEMBER T >SALE ot THE opening OF ?i ; £%3a£S surplus stocks BHHfc; ? j; ' Women's kimonos "' Your Thanksgiving A v %l*k ror This Sale Offers You Splendid Saving Opportunities With Assortments at Their Best [ Store Opens A. M., Closes 5:30 P. M. 11 ! > WWW *****»V>WW%M%W%MVW%W»«*W»»W*WWNWVWWVM%*»WWMW*VWWW%%**WFTW»W*WW*W*Y !i Every Woman & Miss now Own a New Coat ££F i> Mens Suits, Balmacaans and Overcoats at \ | at These Exceedingly Low Prices igjl JFr I Kaufman's, Saving $5 to $lO 3f \ )j; Women's and Misses'rf»o £Q Women's and Misses' (J» A /»Q > y\ \ 111 WINTER COATS . . WINTER COATS . . f\L / |A i| Men's & Young Men's Men's & Young Men's] Men's & Young Men's] Y V I J \ St> llsh cont*. in all-nool inn tcrinl*; nrw- Heavy nll-uool mixture* nn<l plnidn. In lß\ J \\ 1 BALMACAANS BALMACAANS WINTER SUITS \\ II 4. » <*Nt ulnfer model* in nil nIXCM. the neweatt ntjle» hihl color*. All nlzra. N /ji JA Br | ' |l ■■ hh yfv A hb 14 * 4 A ill 'ssSs!S"'s7J»| IssssiSr'iM#' fill- 11 $5.75 $lO $7.50 ■;! M'OIITH UP TO 912.50. WORTH lil* TO sl.*>.oo. / / \\\ \\ / 1)1 1 !> i A allien to $lO A allies to $10.50. A allies to sl.>. fcl % «J I K<» A InritP aftMiirtawnt of heavy nil-wool You will lie HKreeHMy Miiriirlxeil n« thexe / / j \W ;« j|; ill ' ' > ///■ • U I 1J | nintrrlnl* in the fnvorlfe *tv|c* nn«l col- lieantlfnl n»nln In all-wool innteTlnl* at I 111 11 J II ! 1 kf I \ 91 j; f f N (ij! 1 I 111 ] 11 Men's & Young Men's Men's $3.50 Men's S2O Balmacaans /|l ill Si ' , iji Women's & Misses' O£Q Women's & Misses'tf»l A£A nXsi 1 lhr4L-J WINTER SUITS Corduroy PANTS and Overcoats r I «■ 1 ' j| WINTER COATS .vI£»U2J WINTER COATS ] AVOHTII IP TO 920.00. WORTH V TO »22.r.0. m, I # f%|| ■ 111% ■ W f%|| / M « S lliiiulnil* of ••uiitM In from in Ihi- xn |,| K h. K rnilr inHl.rinl In hnnilKome / 7>~—Vfa\ TR ■ f. '■■ ■ JO ■ ' ■ !■> ■ W m ' ■■■ / K -4|H ( ;» «ri"voV;i' < v;, l ,,':7m. w 'i". r ','.'ii a " t[/XM«vv t|/A#€fV t|/Xw«!lV i 8 9 9 1 A'alues to liineil; all sizes. All the newest patterns. I nil Will JUrt.«/ 0n Glrls 'l Great Reductions In I Jl /i/i rarenrs save ivow coats cii/tc for women i; Sale of B» ys ' suits & overcoats li atS •• * $159 Women's & ? Worth up to $3.00 V- 1 -* MACKINAW O VERCOATS !Sr«c«t winter inalrrliiln In prrtly ulrllNli SUrn 2 to 14 J J .1 \i\ /.1 f ft \ A TC A f4 t UU AT /f Q | J'! , -fc. AA'ortli up to *IB.OO Worth up to $25.00 ,/ SyWtSll I O Value at mm 2r "™ I 111 Girls Coats CO 89 m #0 Off <Bll ffA I S,™" - ;! ft i| Worth up to $4.00 V™* vOtvv yX'Tt*vV || | QQ Boys' Long Overcoats, Hats 1 fi! Kverr new »l,le «nd mulerlal Hi every de»lr«We ' .. . , J We arse you not to wait j! -C 05/ Values tO $7.50 J A 75c Values XVV I %'! color. Sly.cH '2 to 14 yearn. ■■*® - wrwdy tnken until It IN too lute to we- '! ftftltrliTi 1 Wanw aR aI l c /n. i , /k a .'r, r i ksi I "isaE:: mKH V®*= s,le T °- mor - « 1 111 Girls Coats (tO 8Q ta^ws-fassis;i hhiitoO v.. « .. —*— i \11 VJH Iw wUQLu yfcfji ' B »l"ni ,l " , ' hev '" l "i miMlel*. All colorn in every | years. 8(o 17 years. U ,? si: Worth up to $5.50 HBHHHBBB ■■■■■■■■■■■ r s I II a 11 '""" 11 COAT SWEATERS Kdufiu &n s H&vc ,!> Worth up to $7.50 $4.89 If I |M Coat Sweaters roll A 75c Uc r J| the »*i— w w&k |! ■Mb 81l Pi i I 111 B and red Vj|||ip ftf" jk | con nln j j II | q IP I 111 If All £ LSIi!SEmmmSSSSSSSSSSSSBBSSSSSBSSSSBSBBSBSBMBSSSBBB K OLD ACT GETS BIG HAI AT MM Movers, Russian Dancers and Clever Flirtation Act Feature Bill This Week The act which the Orpheum crowd seemed to enjoy most last night is an old one that's been here so often that most of the folks have lost count — "The Piano Movers," featuring a 'Slim Jim.' Despite its age the act is still con ducive to laughter and it raised gobs and gobs of It Inst night. One of the commendable features of the skit is a very pretty lady. As a whole there have been other IF IT IS TRUE THAT MONEY HAS WINGS It's up to you to see that it flies in the right direction Buy Diamonds on Credit A Little Down—Then SI.OO a Week The money that you spend foolishly will buy you a Diamond Ring, though you probably thought that you could not afford one. Buying by our method —a little down, then SI.OO a week—will soon convince you that you can save money that* way. A diamond's as good us a bank uccount. perhaps hotter for you, because you need a pretty strong object to make you lay aside even one dollar a week. The possession or a diamond will do it, for having one sparkler will give you a desire for another, or a larger one, and you will find that by depositing in your own "diamond bank" you can spend your money and have it, too. Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Co. 29-31-33 and 35 South Second Street HOME FAMILY FURNISHKKK. CLOTHIKRB. TUESDAY EVENING, hills at the Orpheum more likely to make the patrons feel 'thankful" for having invested the price of admis sion. But there is still much to be grateful for and several of these things are "The Golden Troupe" of Kussian musicians antl dancers; George Moore and Francis Yates in "Who's Who and Which"; and Morrissey and Hackett in a flirtation spasm. The Kussian dancers hand out a line of I'avlowa stuff that could be better and could be worse. Morrissey and Hackett are very entertaining, especially the feminine end of the duo. "Who's Who and Which" is a flirtation farce in which a big husky baritone takes the part of the lady in the case. Lynch and 54eller are good jugglers, but they should juggle and quit trying to be funny. Brunelle Sisters and Stevens show the old-time dances as compared with the hesitation, the tango and the trot. William Burr and Daphne Hope make you rather tired in an alleged "artistic modern love i episode—A Lady, a Lover and a i Lamp." I —MAX ROBERTSON. musemms MAJKSTIC To-morrow night Fritzi Scheff in "Pretty Mrs. Smith." Friday, afternoon and evening "The Garden of Girls." (Burlesque). Saturday, afternoon and evening—"The Yellow Ticket." OKIMIKt >1 Every afternoon and evening Hlgli- Class Vaudeville. C'OI.OMAI. Every afternooji and evening—Vaude- ville and Pictures. FRITZI SCHEFF Fritzl Scheff will be seen in u comedy with music entitled "Pretty Mrs. Smith," at the Majestic to-morrow evening di rect from the Casino Theater, New York. The new piece Is a departure in the style of light music entertainment. It is three acts, by Oliver Morosco and El mer Harris. The music is by Henry James and Alfred ltobyn, with lyrics by Earl Carroll. Where "Pretty Mrs. Smith" differs from the usual run of musical comedies, is that It tells a well constructed story of farcical tendencies that depends upon Itself for the greater share of interest. Music is made a. relative detail, and, while par ticularly pleasing in the matter of har mony and catchiness, is not obtrusive, ller support is composed of many Broadway favorites, including Char lotte Greenwood and Sydney Grant, for mer members of the Winter Garden companies, and George Anderson. Others in the bill are: Lillian Tucker, Theodore Babcock, Charles Purcell, James A. Gleason, Grace Shore, Daisy Burton, Ocie Williams, Delores Par quette, Louise Cook, Marie Marquis, J. Richard Ryan, J .H. Chllds, Harold Proctor, J. Van Ryan and Mile. Mar celle. . ... The production of the piece is elabo rate. its locals permitting of unusual embellishment. The atmosphere of Palm Beach at the height of its winter sea son is reflected by the stage settings UNI GIIV STOMACH VICTIM TELLS HOW HE RECAIHED HEALTH QUI Mr. Mart In run Finds Good Health After I'sing Mayr's Wonder ful Remedy C. Martinran, of 42 Graves street, Union City, Pa., after long suffering from ailments of the stomach and the digestive tract ,took Mayr's Wonder ful Stomach Remedy with the most remarkable results. The suffering of years was ended with the first dose. Mr. Martinran's experience is told in a letter—written a year aftpr tak ing the remedy, thus proving the per manent nature of the benefits. He wrote: "It has been a year since ] took your treatment, which 1 am sure did me a great amount of good. My health nt present Is good, thanks to your won derful remedy. I will always recom mend It to my friends." This letter Is typical of those written by the thousands of users of Mayr's HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH and the (towns worn by the ladies. Advertisement. / "TUBS YKI.I.OW TICKET" The sale ol seats for "The Yellow Ticket," which comes to the Majestic, Saturday, matinee and night, will open at the box office on Thanksgiving morn ins next. Michael Morton's powerful melodrama of life In modern Russia will be seen here exactly sis produced by A. 11. Woods at the Eltlnge Thea ter. New York, where it has just con cluded a year's run. The Eltinge Thea ter, by the way, was opened originally Willi "Within the Uw." which remain ed for a long run only to be succeeded by "The Yellow Ticket," which like wise achieved instantaneous success.— Advertisement. PALACE, TOMORROW. "THE AVISII- I\G lUJiG" Sam and l-.ee Shubert present Vivian Martin in a five-reel feature, "The Wishing King." Sally's father was the parson of a church. Sally, though in rags, had artistic instincts, and to get flowers for the church vases she invad ed tiie garden of old Annesley and gathered them without asking permis sion. Annesley was annoyed at the mysterious disappearance of his pet flowers, and In a quarrel with his gard ener received the servant's apron in his face. Giles, son of the Earl of Bateson, is expelled from his college. Annesley gives him the gardener's apron and puts him in charge of his roses. Sally makes another raid, is caught by Giles, but Giles takes pity on her anil her poor little roses, and their acquaintance ripens into friend ship. During one of their walks to gether they happen on a gypsy camp. One of the gypsies tells Sally that she will marry a nobleman's son and pre sents her with a wishing ring. Her at tempts to bring father and son to gether when she finds who Giles is, and her many curious adventures, form a beautiful and touching story, a real "Peg o' My Heart" of the films.* The ending is the happy marriage of the young lovers, and in acting and story the picture will please anil move you. —Advertisement. COLONIAL George Auger, eight feet in stature, the tallest actor in vaudeville, and his Wonderful Stomach Remedy in all parts of the country. It is known everywhere. The first dose convinces —no long treatment. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy clears the digestive tract of mucoid accretions and poisonous matter. It brings swift relief to sufferers from ailments of the stomach, liver and bowels. Many declare it has saved them from dangerous operations; many are sure it has saved their lives. We want all people who have chronic stomach trouble.or constipa tion, no matter of how long standing, to try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy—one dose will con vince you. This is the medicine so many of our people have been taking with surprising results. The most thorough system cleanser ever sold. .Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now sold here by Gorgas' Drug Store and druggists everywhere.—Ad vertisement. company of interesting little people, are delighting children of all ages at the Colonial, with their dramatization of that familiar fable, "Jack, the Giant Killer." And on account of its pres ence there during the first half of the week, the management has de clared this to be giants' week in Har | risburg. All who can tower (with j uncovered head) to the suspended high water mark in front of the play ! house, goes in free. The vaudeville 1 bill is line throughout. SHOTGUN IIATTI.E OX I'.VKM | Hunter ami Owner Pepper Kaeb Other During Controvert? Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md.. Nov. 24. Two men were peppered with shot as the re sult of an invasion of a farm in Union township in Fulton county, Pa., just north of Hancock, this county. Wil liam Feoff, who owns a small farm in Buck Valley, and Tolbert Shank, of Johnstown, Ha., were both wounded in a fusilade of shots. Shank, it is al leged, piloted a hunting party on Feoffs farm, and Feoff ordered them to leave. The hunter*, it appears, re fused to go and FeofC reinforced his order, it is alleged .with a shotgun, the load striking ohank about the legs and feet. Shank, It is stated, then iired both barrels of his gun at Feoff and twenty-six shot struck him from the knees above the hips. No arrests, so far as known, have been made. CHRISTMAS PI.AYKK-PIWOS The player-piano Manufacturer who makes his own player action has a vantage ground that no other pos sesses, and in the case of the Price and Teeple Piano this advantage Is pursued most effectively. Cash or easy terms. Demonstrated every day. Come in and hear them. YOHN BROS., 8 N. Market Square, Harrisburg, Pa. TOOK MINISTER AI.OMi Wa.vaeaboro Couple. IM) Yearn Old, Married at IlagerMtown Special to The Telegraph I Hagerstown, Md., Nov. 24. Mrs. I Margaret B. Anderson and J. L. Hock- I ensmith, both of Waynesboro, Pa., and each aged 60 years, were married Sat urday afternoon in this city by the Rev. G. F. Boggs. The minister came here with the couple to perform the cere | raony. The bride and groom both had ! been previously married. | Miss Charlotte 11. Steigelman and I Robert I* Culley, both of Carlisle. Pa., I were married in this city at the par- I sonage of the First Baptist Church on Saturday afternoon by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. "IN BRIDAI. ATTIRE" Constance Talmadge and Billy Quirk, leading comedy actor and actress of the Vitagraph Company, will be seen to-day In "In Bridal Attire." A two act Dubin drama. "The Quack," and "Midnight Tragedy," a two-act Kalem. This splendid program is completed by | a George Ade Fable. For Thanksgiving Day we present a special two-act I drama, featuring Francis Bushman, | "The Prince Party."—Advertisement. GENERAL STORE ROBBED Hagerstown. Met., Nov. 2). l.ast i Sunday nlghl the general store of John | W. Corby, at Kemp's, along the West ern Maryland Railroad, near Wiiliams pprt. was burglarized and a large quantity of goods. Including clothing, canned goods, gloves, etc., stolen. The same night robbers, believed to be the same gang, stole flftv chickens from the farm of R', B. Wright, in the same ■Vicinity. NOVEMBER 24, 1914. LEU! RITES NOT TO BE CHUNGED Public Service Makes Recommen dation in Regard to Complaints Frpm Up the State The Public Service Commission has fonud that the rates of the Pennsyl vania Central Light and Power Com pany in the borough of Lewistown are just and reasonable and the complaint filed by J. Price Werts, of Lewistown, has been dismissed. The commission does not consider it fair to order the reduction of a rate which is shown to be reasonable on account of a fact that in another community the company is furnishing current at a price below the cost thereof. This comment is occa sioned by the fact that a less rate is charged in Huntingdon than in Lewis town. The commission has issued an order : that the Erie Railroad Company must improve its passenger and freight serv ice to and from Kennard Station, Mer cer county. The complaint was (lied ' by J. E. Callahan, C. O. Freeland and I J. M. Little, representing the people of | Kennard. and was occasioned by the j fact that the railroad company had I discontinued the operation of passen ger trains Nos. 219 and 220 between Greenville and Meadville. MOHE CONTRIBUTING STATIONS The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Poly- ' clinic Hospital announces two more places where donations for the hospital may be sent. They are. Mrs. A. E. Nicodemus, 1437 Derry street, and Mrs. J. A. Warner, 1501 Berryhlli street. A phone call to the hospital will bring an automobile to any part of the city . for a contribution. MOOSE PLAN BIG NIGHT A motion picture entertainment will! be given for the benefit of the mem bers of Harrisburg Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, at its home, Third and Boas streets, to-night, at S o'clock. A roast pig and sauerkraut dinner will follow the entertainment. HOW HE QUIT TOBACCO This veteran. S. B. I.ampherc. was addicted to the ex cesslve use of to- N. bacco for many 'Hk'V years. Ho wanted to quit but needed i something to help him. He a free book that tells about tobacco habit nnd how to conquer it quickly, easily and safely. In a re cent letter .lie writes: "I have no de sire for tobacco any more. 1 feel like a new man." Any one desiring a copy of tills book on tobacco habit, smoking and chew ing, can get it free, postpaid, by writ ing to Edward J. Woods, 92 D, Station E, New York City. You will be sur prised and pleased. Look for quieter nerves, stronger heart, better digestion, improved eyesight, increased vigor, longer life and other advantages If you I quit poisoning yourself. . GOOD SIiI'PI,V OF TUHIvKVS Special to The Telegraph Tlagerstown, Md„ Nov. 24. Thanks- Riving supply of turkeys in this sta - tion of the Cumberland Valley is suf liciently large, it is stated, to meet ai! demands, and prices are reasonable Turkeys are selling' on the local market and in the county for 20 and 22 cenU per pound live weight. Storm Defiers Hub-Mark Vbuokle Overshoe* •imply scorn storms. They are the surest foot protection against bad and cold weather that money can bay. They are almost as good as robber boots; lighter in weight, and waraser. Heary weight cloth top, fleece-lined snow excluders. Also made "railroad" and rolled edges. Solid wear is built into every part of Hub-Mark 4-buckle Overshoe*. A&K«fWaiiofj>cßoa3iißiA^SlßeCa iiiiiirriiiliaiii J Imk lbrflHf I MPMTtoTadsM^ Look for the Hub-Mark on all 1 kinds and style* of Rubber Footwear for Men, Women, Boy* and Girls. Not* thUt You can rely on anything- you buy from dealer* who sell Hub-Mark Rubber Footwear, i They are dependable merchants. Boston Rubber Shoe Company (Maiden. Mus. Have Your Automobiles, Carriages and Wagons Refinished with V-Aato-Vsrnlsh, 910.00 and upvtnrili). >ln«le. li> look like new In 4H bourn. ;<ei>alrln|i and Storage or Auto»iol>llrn. Harrisburg Auto Refinishin? Co. ABBOTT DETBOIT BUILDING 10H and ION Smith Second Street 1! A Hit I SB V! Hi* T. A. JENSEN . A. M. LEVERING ■ Nsvavrr Snle* Massgcr 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers