14 I l he S, ° re Wm ®° Closed All Day 1 I o-morrow-1 hanksgiving Day vt | The Store Will Open Friday Morning With Exceptional One Day Bargains i ■* . f™"" - " \ ~~ s No Friday Spe- Voile Blouses, 60c Women's Handk'fs Colored Dress Goods Women's Neckwear • Silk Specials Lining Specials cials Sent C. O. Three styles of voile Fancy initial hemstitched 50c granite cloth. 36 in- Women's fancy embroid- $4.00 silk gabardine; 20c black saline; 36 in- D Or Mail Or blotrses .trimming of btinch handkerchiefs. Special Fri- mi i v v arf i P tc ' a ' ' 'j^ 1 - ered collars in a large blaik, the heaviest silk >DU r? tneks and all-over embroid- dav onlv 6 for 1- of patterns and colors, val- woven. 44 inches wide. Spe- ches wide. Special Friday* Phone Orders tnc ** and all-over emuroid da } only, 6 for 2«>* 85c serge; 48 inches wide. ' ' cial Friday only, yard. , P7-J1 A ur cry panels or embroidery Women's wide hem color- shade of navy. Special Fri- ues U P to ? l r0 - S P ec,al #2.19 only, yard 1 riliea. scalloped edge. Special Fri- , . . ... .. . day only, yard 09* Friday only, yard .... 49* k . ed border handkerchiefs in navv and Cooen- 37'4c black satine; 36 m dav onlv :: 09* SI.OO crepe suiting; 50 in- Shadow lace ' pleating*. , . .. , . ""~~ Q , lavender, worth 10c. Spe- ches wide; all wool; best values up to Snecial " 10,rc sm ,n " dies wide. Special Friday IQp T-ihle Damask Women S Bath Robes cial Fridav onlv Shades. Special Friday onlv, 1 * p ches wide. Special Friday ,>JC IdDleUamaSK, _ cial rKla > onlj >* d Friday onlv, yard ... Vi/it only, yard $1.1)8 bnly, yard 29* $5:00 blanket bath robes Wninfn'< rot- ' „-ft. i Jnr( i er se if trimmed SI.OO navy serge; 50 in- Women s crepe do chine $2.00 pussy willow in pur- sq c black satine; 36 inches 50c bleached mercerized ton handkerchiefs ,worth 3c. ches wide: all wool. Special Windsor tics in ombre p] e ' , lue - brown and table damask •72 inches collar, rope girdle, tan, grey Friday only, vard .... 79* 1"2 ' <.- y b, ack. 42 inches wide. Spe- wide. Special Friday only, • or red: Special Friday only, Special I'ridav onlv, 6 for .hade., worth »9c. special c j a l riciay only, yard, w-ide. Special hriday only, l'{* $1.50 fancy weave suiting; Friday only 25* $1.79 yard J?7|<* >arfl _ , Muslin Gowns P.. P. & S.. Street Floor. rtle. Special Friday onlv, I l D " P& S ' Sl ' eet Floor - J I" D p - fs - > s Oeet Moor, Trout. I I D., & S. t Street Floor. 10c Linen Toweling, „ N vard 79> \ ——' * -___J . .J / Muslin gowns, high or V- v > g ______^ - , $1.50 suiting: 54 inches rr* i ir* .1 _ 10c £jrev linen toweling trims yoke, neat ruffle trims Klbbon Specials wide; shades of navy, brown 1 OWels aild Bath Black Dress Goods Corset Specials for general use: heavy qual- neck and sleeves. Regular Satin taffeta ribbons, Ito only.^vard. iT.*". aal .! '9s* Mats SI.OO black Panama; 54 $5.00 corsets in such well itv Fridav onlv price 50c. Special Friday ~ . , . . , . ' o- > . > T> ,■ . , , inches wide. Special Friday ■'. " fiT 1 only • 35* ' J inchcs Wl dc, in light $3.00 coatings; 54 inches C bleached 1 urkish bath only, yard 79* known styles as Nemo, Red -vard 4 ~ ' ~ . , , , wide; all wool: two stvles towels; hemmed. Special SI.OO black serge; 50 in- , , n . c 50c Linen Towel in g Flannelette Skirts ue - pm *. green, rec and Special Friday only, yard, Friday only 17* ches wide. Special Friday un an )C • - P c " • r-. vellow values to 10c Snp SI.OO 17c bleached Turkish bath only, yard 79* cially priced for Friday, 39C Short flannelette skirts, yetiow, values to iuc. .spe- towels: good size and heavy $1.25 black broadcloth: 54 ' r . _ .. I£> . pink or blue stripe. Special cial Fridav only, vard .. 5* $3.00 brown duvetyne quality. Special Friday onlv, inches wide. Special Friday s^.oO 50c guest toweling; 18 in- p ■ » > * coating; M inches wide. Spe- " 12><* only, yard .98* D., P. &S. SI.OO special ches wide: new designs. Plain and moire taffeta rib- cia J* l tda\ onlv, yard. 4Q C lj ne n guest towels; $1.23 black serge; 54 in- Special Fridav onlv, vard, Cambric Skirts 1 1 . - ■ 1 J $1.45 hemstitched ends; size 15x24 cli es wide. Special Friday corsets. Special for Friday " 39* C 1 . , bons, 4to 5 inches wide; in S l.oo broadcloth- 50 in- inches. Special Friday only, only, yard . : 95* only 09* **n Pill ixr TiiKinfr ' cambric skirts, cam- a f u n range of colors, values ches wide* all wool Special 29* $2.00 black coating; .i 4 in- . t)9c I lllow Tubing, brie ruffle, hemstitched hem ' ...... , Fridav onlv vard B«k* $1.25 to $1.39 heavy bath ches wide. Special Friday /. c bust forms and shirt -45C trimmed. Special Friday to 2 - ? P ec > al Fnday only, mats in a good range of col- only, yard .. SI.OO ... .. . ... onlv 25* yard 15* 54 inches wide. Special Fri- onngs; slightly shelf worn. . $2.00 black corduroy coat- ar y l.ulaj 65c pillow tubing; 4.i in- T dav onlv vard mi ISO Special I<ndav only .. 89* ,n g; .i 4 inches wide. Spe- • cheswide. Special Friday p. * b.. street D., p. & 8.. street si*or. ' d., p. & s., "street* Floor. C ial Friday on S , R yd.s; .09 onJv, vard 45* v —■— N ' v ' v r ] r t 3 \ r— L - m overs i en er 15c Nainsook, 10c Women's Shoes Cotton Dress Goods Drapery Remnants Women's Union Men's k Boys' Caps 98c to $1 'tbl trimmed 'sc En e li s l, nainsook; 3C face 20c cotton crepe; solid Remnants of 25c and 29c Suits 50c golt wool caps. S„c stand covers and round cen- mches wide: sheer quality Cuban heels, not all sizes. sh * dcs - Special I-nday drapery materials, scrim and Women's 75c white cotton cial for Friday only ... 25* terpieces: 30 inches. Spe- for underwear. Special Fri- Special l'riday only, $1.50 on 3> > ai( '/.'*. printed etamine. Special . Men's 50c scratch solid (iai l'rida\ only 49* day only, yard 10* Women's Rubbers 12,'1c percale; 36 inches Friday only, yard 9* C l " ' " calfskin unlined work gloves. D.. p. & s., street iioor. Rear. \xri-. IM \XJ • -n tt wide: white ground with ' ' suits, long sleeves or sleeve- Snecial Fridav onlv 29^ 2JC White Klaxon. *»?!«'» neat strincs. Snecial Fridav Muslin Curtains .. P y y * with high and low heels. , , - less. Special Friday only, wlon \ W/2C Special Friday only ... 38* only, jart ■ * SI.OO and $1.25 muslin cur- r>9 Mieep Vests Lace and EmbroderyJ 25c plain white Flaxon; Women's Felt in colorM Cl 'fi P r e tains, in plain and ruffled Wnmpn'c I TnHprwpnr Men's $2.25 sheep vests. Camisole lace 14 inches SpCCM Juliets nrc. Special Fridav onf. ST sUnderWear gpecal for Fnday o,dy wide, shadow' pattern" I r.day only ,yard ... Women's SI.OO black felt *** "al Fnday only, pa.r, 69* Women s wh.te wool and 1 ' ■ values up to 25c. Special White Lawn 12V?C Juliets, black fur trimmed, 25c organdy, half silk. Odd Pairs Curtains ' I silk and wool vests and I A Ifl Friday only, yard 10* ' '* hand turn soles. Special Fri- white grounds with floral lml . m ,-„ c , Men's 50c silk neckweaA Shadow laces in white, 2 15c and 17c checked dim- day only 85* designs. Special Friday SI.OO to $4.50 odd pairs pants, broken lines, values j n flowing end shapes. Spe^ to .i inches wide, values up jty and lawns; 20 inches Mpn'c Rnmpnc only ,yard 8* curtains, muslin, net and up to $1.50. None exchang- cial Friday only 29* | Special Friday only, Men! $l 5O B™wn kid- Soc ' embroidered crepe; -rim; s. ig h,ly soiled. Spe- cd Special Friday only. I, 0.. P. «Z L: 5 ..„. j Swiss camisole embroid- }aid -12y>* s | < i n Romeos, broad lasts white ground with neat col- tla ' 1( < l > oI M, erv edges finished for ribbon (i-j qq i rinn .„l A 4.l C(1 with hand turn leather soles. ored woven dots. Special **os to $2.00 tac 1 ? beading, values up to 25c. ' O gClOtn, 8. C Speciall Friday only, $1.25 Friday only, yard .... 19* LaceCurtainSamnles Men's Underwear Nr ~ c ~^i r . pecial I nday onlj, \aid, $1.39 English longcloth; Men's Sample Shoes 51.25 brocaded silk and I AT tr r. I I ec * a ' s I c • t A • yards to a piece, 36 in- Men's $4 00 samnle shoes cotton poplin; 36 inches 1C 1" 55 ' 1 point and Brus- * °J I - s . 1-gyptian cotton Swiss embroiders inser- , . , . , «. . iucn s sampie siioes fjr ribbed shirts and drawers: r\ w\ n* -i m r\ j tion, Ito 3 inches wide cheswide. Special Friday in tan and black calfskin wide, solid shades, self-col- sels lace curtain corners, one broken lines 39c and 50c 0. D. or Mail or Phone Orders values up to 25c. Special Fri- only, piece 89* and patent coltskin, sizes ored figures. Special Friday of a kind. Special Friday quality. None exchanged. day only, yard 5* ' ? widths. Special on ar '* only, each 29* Special Friday only, each. Filled. D.. P. & S., Street Floor. D„ P. ft S., Street Floor, Rear. l'riday Only $2.50 D.. P. & S., Street Floor. D P ft S Third Floor 290 m. , V D.. P. &S„ Street Floor, Rear. . D r. &a. Street Floor. > V r \_—— —_ V—__ _______ J v \_— j STOUGH SAYS THUG IS Oil HIS TRAIL (Continued From Tlrst Page] STOUGH UROGRAM To-night. sermon and trallhltting at tlie tabernacle. To-morrow afternoon, 2.50, union Thanksgiving: service at taber nacle. Sermon and trailhitting at taber nacle at 7.30. the road to or from the tabernacle, tome night if they can." He did not directly charge, but in timated that he has reason to sus pect that the liquor gang have let loose their opposition since his ad dress on booze at the Sunday afternoon mass meeting at which he induced 800 men to stand up and declare them selves against the liquor traffic. Do the I.lquor Men Know? "T would ask the Dauphin County l iquor Dealers Association and the Pennsylvania Liquor Dealers' Asso ciation," he began, "whether they know anything about the plot now on to put me out of business by any means they can invent. 1 ask whether tlvey know anything about the thugs < I'o have lately come from New York I i|j AT THE SV Domestic Science KITCHEN 'Mr-. OF COURSE That's where you get the old \ - fashioned Home Cooking. 11.30 to 2.30. PRICE, 75? J WEDNESDAY EVENING, to blackjack me or to get me by any j foul means th?y can. I ask them if| they know anything about that man i who has been shadowing my resi dence all day and who walked seven times past the house and up the alley nearby, trying to learn about my movements, where I eat an the room in which I sleep." He said they might be interested in knowing that he has valuable infor mation regarding the danger he is in and is prepared to use caution against any plots that are hatched. He went on to inquire if the liquor gang knows anything of a secret conference held in a certain back room on Monday night for the purpose o£ framing up a plot against him and to arrange by any means for a chance to "knock my teeth down my throat, slug me over the head, or to waylay me some night on the road to or from the taber nacle." Sluggers Prom New York "If anything ever happens to me here or in Altoona or anywhere at any time in the future, look to the liquor men of this State. I know some of the things that are going on about this town; I know that I have been trailed by detectives ever since I came to Ilarrisburg. Men have been watching the house and trailing my every move ment. "The booie gang would stick a knife into me as quick as a wink. I know there Is a party of sluggers hired to come from New York, who are now in the city for the purpose of framing up a plot to blackjack me as soon as an opportunity offers, just as soon as they can get me in a place to stick me up." He called the attention of the police officers in the rear of the taber nacle to what he was saying. "My address on Sunday," he said, "was the signal to get after me. If they don't get me here in Harrisburg, they will follow mo up in Altoona, and if they don't get me there they will go on to Lancaster; they intend to get me no matter how long It takes. Do you think they can pass up that dem onstration on Sunday when those thousands of men made their stand against liquor? Whatever happens you can lay to the door of tfce most unlaw ful and unprincipled gang this side of hell. "This is not just newspaper talk, not headline display to make a sensation. I know what I am saying, and this is not the first time such things have happened. Qangs have been brought from New York before to work against me, and I know their methods. More Prayers; Less Knot-king "There are only two sides you can take, God's side, or the devil's side. People may be in the church and be working for the devil, or they may be out of the church and be on God's side. Remember this, there is nothing the saloon gang likes better than to know some of you are knocking me. What I need is more of your prayers than your knocks." He said that the campaign is lack ing in sufficient praying, that the church people are not active enough In Inviting others to the tabernacle meetings and that too few persons are earnestly working for the success of the campaign. He expressed his pleasure at the liberal Sunday collections which total ed $1,464.77, and ho spoke of the hopes he has of completing the budget and getting the entire $19,000 that is needed by the end of this week so that he will have no more need to dun the audiences every night for money. Dr. Stough preached from a number of texts on some of the Inevitable spiritual laws, without which Chris tianity Is an impossibility. During the last fifteen minutes of the sermon he described an imaginary trip to California in which he, as an assumed millionaire, was conducting a free for all excursion with every lux ury provided and every inducement made for people to go, but instead of having a general acceptance of his of fer he was met with a doubt of his sincerity and received endless excuses from every one except some little boys and old women. He drew a parallel between this experience and the Invi tation of Christ for all to share the heavenly home. Balzac's Death The last words before the call for trallhltters were e. description of the | death of ITonore Balzac, the French (author. Dr. Stough personified in in HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH tense style the final, fearful pleading of the man to be spared a short time longer when the angel of death ap peared to claim him. He fell to the floor of the platform shouting the death agony, and sending shudders through the audience. About sixty persons hit the trail, men and women being evenly divided. A party of seven men came forward together. At the afternoon service Miss Pal mer spoke to an audience larger than usual. In her subject, "At the Feet of .Tesus," she criticised the great neglect of the Bible by all classes of people and particularly blamed church mem bers. Her talk was prepared chiefly for Christian workers and Bible stu dents. STOUGH CAMPAIGN NOTES ' The tabernacle contains 230,000 feet of lumber and covers more than 41,000 square feet of floor space. Based on the "Sunday' tabernacle estimate for each person, this would seat nearly 9,000 people. For purposes of com parison, the Scranton tabernacle, con taining a little more than 34,000 square feet, the tabernacle at this place is 7,000 feet larger. The seating capacity is about 8.000 since the changes have been made on the chorus platform. Professor Spooner introduced his wife to the chorus and audience last evening. The Rev. J. D. Fox, pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, made the opening prayer at the services last evening. Miss Palmer addressed a largo audi ence at the United Brethren Church, Penbrook, this afternoon. She will conduct a big meeting at. the Centen ary United Brethren Church, Steel ton, to-morrow at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon. The visiting ministers on the plat form last evening were the liev. N. I>. Uinebaugh, United Brethren, Hershey; I the Rev. P. George Beiger, Lutheran, Lancaster: the Rev. G. W. Hoverter, Church of God, Bllizabethtown. The woman's work committee will meet at the Young Women's Christian Association at 2.30 o'clock Friday. I Miss Palmer will speak. Miss Saxman will meet with the I High School girls at the Fourth Street I Church of God at 10 o'clock Friday. [Another meeting will be held at 2.30 o'clock on the same day. Tho business women met at the Fourth Street Church of God from 11.30 to 1 o'clock to-day. Miss Sax i man was the speaker. W. H. K. Patterson conducted meet ing at noon yesterday at Maclay street; shops. The Rev. A. J. Greene, pastor Second Baptist Church, delivered an address. LIVE WIRE WORKERS The Rev. TVS. Mndjse, D. 1)., pastor of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, is a graduate of Princeton University and Princeton Theological Seminary. After having been a fellow and professor In the University, upon the completion of his theological course he entered the ministry, and previous to coming to Harrlsburg, eight, months ago, had served as pas tor the First Presbyterian Churches of Beverly and Trenton, in New Jer sey, and Lancaster, Pa. Dr. Mudge is a director of Princeton Theological Seminary, a trustee of Wilson College, Chambersburg. a member of the ex ecutive commission of the synod of Pennsyhnnia, and has ,lust retired from the office of moderator of the synod. Dr. Mudge is very deeply in terested in the evangelistic campaign and Is sparing no effort, to help it to bring a rich blessing not only to the church of which he is the pastor but to the whole city as well. > ~\ Revival Summary Yesterday afternoon's attend ance S.OOO lAst night's attendance 7,000 Total attendance 274,500 OFFERINGS Sunday's collection 11,464.77 Collection, total to date, Sunday Inclusive $9,246.35 Coat of Campaign, estimated, 910,000 Conversions, last night 60 Total conversions 2,660 *■ A STORY THAT MAKES ONE THINK BETTER OF I,TEE Published late in August, Mrs. Nor ris' Saturday Child has already gone into six editions, with promise of many more to come. Tho content and CASTORIA For Infants and nhildrwu Bears tn® The Kind You Have Always Bought Bi * n T Te NOVEMBER 25,1914. . quality of the novel are well Indi cated in the following extract from the Outlook's notice: "Mrs. Norris is not afraid of normal human life. She | has not lost faith In the power of wholesome experience to supply all the material essential for dramatic In terest. She has more than once prov ed her case and has invested very simple situations with deep and beau tiful meaning.- * * * It isn't even necessary to make a career in order to fulfill the possibilities of life. It is quite possible to be respectable and entertaining, to keep out of the news papers and make life Impressively and strikingly successful. In Saturday's Child Mrs. Norris deals with normal people in normal conditions. There is nothing esoteric about her work. Its interest is the interest of life clearly seen and faithfully reported. This story of a working girl in San Fran cisco is realistic in detail and roman tic in temper. No one can read one of Mrs. Norris' stories without think ing better of life." CRADLE SONG Lord Gabriel, wilt thou not rejoice When at last' a little boy's Cheek lies heavy as a rose, And his eyelids close? Gabriel, when that hush may be, This sweet hand all heedfully I'll undo, for thee alone, From his mother's own. Then the far blue highways paven With the burning stars of heaven He shall gladden with the sweet Hasting of his feet — Feet so brightly bare and cool, Leaping, as from pool to pool; From a little laughing boy Splashing rainbow joy! Gabriel, wilt thou understand How to keep liis hovering hand?— Never shut, as in a bond From the bright beyond?— Nay, but though it cling and close Tightly as a climbing rose, Clasp it only so,—aright, Lest his heart take fright. (Dormi, dormi, tu: The dusk Is hung with blue.) From a "Cradle Song," by Josephipe Preston Peabody. in the Christmas (December) Scribner. PRICE & TEEPIiE XMAS PLAYER PIANO Price and Teeple combines perfec tion In tone, touch, construction, dur ability and exterior beauty. Whe you buy a Price and Teeple playe you will be quickly convinced that yo have one of the finest players tha human skill can make. Cash or eas terms. Demonstrated every daj Come In and hear them. YOHN BROS., 8 N. Market Square, Hflrrisburg, Pa. tr S Exclusive Patterns IN Tea and Chocolate Sols Our line of tea and choco late sets are without a doubt First —The finest quality obtainable; Second —Of the highest artistic designs; Third —Our prices are the lowest consistent with the quality we offer. Our stock is new and com plete. Not one, two or three < )g sets, but dozens of sets to se lect from. Large sets, small sets, medium sets, fancy sets, plain sets—in fact, anything you want. Come In and look our line over if you want to • buy or not. You are always welcome at our store. H. C. CLASTER GEMS. JKWELS and SJItVKKWARE 302 Market Street V £ Try Telegraph Want Ad;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers