Kaufman's November Sale of Manufacturers' Surnlus Stocks ] ; Store Closed All Day iFDiPiAVJPft R -£AiKj HAVI THESE B,G BARGAINS j I To-morow Thanksaivna 111 1 UMI FOR FRIDAY ONLY 110 mono*, inannsgmng ■ «*■ 1 mm an** a * nam***.* , | For Friday 40 Lots ,t Greatest Values in Merchandise \ Mmv (J4 W omen ' s & HBHy 87 Women's & < llliy mi: Misses' SUITS UUT Misses' SUlTS |Uf Misses' COATS lAj| Misses' COATS IWiIW 39 Women s& jWW Mi "« Su,,s WW $9.50 WW $11.75 |f $3.50 $7.50 Hr Misses C#ats ! CUw ri* p* A r Mr --* to " u »p<° M " dr <0 , " > to ,loo ° HT Madr to Be „ UP t « »..-.00 Ww d* A A J ll 3 11 W KiEF li*w(it foil styles. Including Bfrniir The most wanted style* nnH Don't mlu thin opportunity to kl • I L I I I By loiK and short coats. Ml this material. of the srnaon, In tbe iret n new otjlc winter eo*t of Made of heavy all-wool ntlx- V J Hf «]1 « . H K* "fSMn'i favorite colors. Every V favorite «haiim, Including; blaek, V all-wool mixture or boaele. New- V tnres. iililils noil r.lbcllnea. pretty .11 .II I | M V Ur _ ■ Vr » llltiire can be fitted, Including "tout W and navy bine. In every size up to y cat colors, In nil slr.es for women W styles nnd colors. In every nanted V U7 W ft# « I fleiires. r SI bust ineaaure. and misses. ~ new winter models la every sire. | 1 Made to Sell up to $15.00 IffKiiF 34 Girls' l 47 Women ' s & Made to Sell up to $8.50 i J wo^r^aTelir I ' Newest WW C ° ATS WW Mi ""' DRESSES Heavy winter co„s in this # colors, mostly black and WW ftO r Bagp 4.5 Kf <fc ICQ • Bi/ CO AC season's styles oi all-wool ) navy blue, in all sizes. The &¥ Sir Sh? u^M . M„„e toTe.f u # p t!?L. WW «.de Z mixtures, boucles and two- i j biggest bargain we have ever W W acZXT JiSSTL-'Ja "JSZ W JSTS t &n~ W toned effects ; newest and de- C offered W . F ">elliie, ll I throughout and W well tailored and lined throughout. W and nan oerte. All reieular waist W ors, blaek and nnvy bluet In all alzea. cirahlp mlnrc in oiierrr ci 7» s . w buttons biuh. Sixes 2to « years. r Sixes to 14 years. r bands. v You will surely wnnt one. MldUiC CUIOI bIH CVCiy bIJSC. § V ■' - >■ v ) C VW9P9HF 48 Women's & 19 Sets of 45 Women's Un- MWW 69 Women's 100 cns / fcSyjJy Misses' Dresses MARABOU r trimmed Velveteen Untrimmed Hats SHIRTS HOSE S $3,45 00 wfy 50c 29c 16c C My Made to sell ~p to $7.5». fP§T U,VV ' WIW WT M«<e to aell up to W.». M.de to .ell for 50c. WW , , f »d C^«u", M. n < , M - d * to "11 -P to '*•»»• Made of silk velvet. As- W Made of fast color blue Wf M " de tw ' e " ,or ' p wViI. u'i{?th"«weSt ahVde.?". Ne . wcst sha P e muff antl W Made to .eii up t« mw s i iapes . choice of W cliambray with collars. All W Men's part wool Hosiery, m , every sue. ' V scarf in natural and black. V Black only. Assorted shapes. r black, navy and brown. ' sizes. * black and gray. All sizes. ' ' ii —■— J * ' ICVSI \3SF 100 Pairs ° f ' WWXW 100 Pairs Chil - Ladies' GLOVES dren's GLOVES Women's Hosiery DRESSES PETTICOATS SWEATERS WW 33c miT 15c Er 9//2 C S3F $1.69 Sr 39c MJ , 79c Made to sell for ROe. Made to sell for 25c. Made to sell for 15c. Made to sell for $3.50. 13SW Mnde to »ell for 73c. Made to sell for »t..0. Wool and cashmere Gloves. Golf and cashmere Gloves. I^ Fast black heavy cotton w o o1 s - e" rolUollarTS , V Assorted colors and sizes. V All colors and sizes. r hose. Seamless, all sizes. f styles. Sizes 6to 12 years. ' lin .embroidery ruffle; cut full. W models. All sizes. Asst. colors. v i^—^ v 1 *- v ~\ 85 Women's 150 Women's ioo Women's Silk 100 Children ' s 50 Pair of Men's MSW BLOUSES mW WAISTS I mlF PETTICOATS DRAWERS ||W CORDUROY WiF REEFER ' $1.49 [Bar 39 c $1.19^ Mmle to sell for 20c. I | PAN ji I | Made to «e.i up t* 'W M , r .. Made of fast color flan- ' 89 c 1W S3 00 FMade of net and laces, all sizes. Made of voiles and organ- W Made of messalme s.lk, cut W nelctte. Sizes 2to 12 years; W W 1 r r dies, white and colors, all sizes. * full, deep ruffle, ' with ruffle. V Made to .en n» to #1.50. y Made to «eii up to *5.00. ' ——■ J V *■ _____ l I ' wmm———^ __i 100 Pairs of Men's 40 Young Men's 15 Men's Winter 10 Men's Slip-on 19 Men's Leather 30 Young Men's ' |*wy WINTER WwW SUITS mm& Overcoats W$W RAINCOATS WW Coats With pilir Overcoats ] PANTS Wp SI 50 tQ QC $4.50 C«rdur»y Lining $1.95 { Hr 1 jgjiSp' Made to aell up to *N.SO. d* A f~%f\ Made to sell tip to (110.00. i V vl.l/U BW Made to seii up to ST.SO. M.de to .eii up to w.5«. Made of double texture 3>4.UU f n b ] ack am i o xford, with f M.de to .ell up to »2.»0. f Small sizes only, 12 to 16. ] f M ac i c w itb convertible collar. V waterproof material. V MnHr to up to V velvet collar. \ I VaMtaHaBHMMiBaaMWMHMBHMHaHiMH ' I'i Rjf' Boys' BLOOMER] j |'M;yjp Boys' NORFOLK 11 KJr :t T "r y macaan COATS Ipiiir Winter Overcoats to - the - Neck Winter PANTS SUITS 'IF SIQO HT $4 - 75 $2.49 sir 9 - lQe ||r $1.95 r ,, ® >lmle to sell up to ss.so. Made to sell up to »5.00. Made to .ell up to 50c. |||pr Made to .ell up to *1.50. i I Made to Sell up to $3.00 Xeat gray mixtures, made of I-ong Overcoats with con- Mode to sen up to *1.50. Mixed wool material Meat mixed cassimeres, in i r Lined throughout. V water-proof material. r vertible collar. Bto 16 years. W 2 1 / to 10 years. r 3to 6 years. r sizes 6to 10 years. 1 I v v v ' v ' v V_—__«_a Theseßigßargains Store Closed | FOUR DEER KIF«LED Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., Nov. 25. —All ree-! da for the largest number of buck* lied In one day by a camp on the | mth Mountain were shattered Mon- j iy by the members of the C'ashtown • üb, when four fine deer wen- j ought down. Not to the recollection the oldest hunters has this kill j «n duplicated, the nearest to it being: ree does killed in one day before i were taken from the same list. s _ == ____^ = ELP GOMES QUICKLY Hyomei Is Used For Head Colds, Catarrh or Croup Wh?n your head is all stuffed up, : using dull headaches, difficult breath- i constant sniffling and you feel nerally miserable, there is nothing lte equal to Hyomei to give quick, ective and lasting benefit—yet per :tly harmless, inexpensive, and sily obtained at any drug store. To get safe, rapid and certain relief >m catarrh or a cold it is most im rtant that the medication goes di ;tly to the sore and intlamed tissue iTitt the air passages. That's the fomei method. Just put a few drops ; antiseptic Hyomei in the inhaler; »t comes with every complete out- , and breathe it—you will feel better ; once. Tt clears the head, quickly , ieves the tightness in the chest and I it choked feeling-—the disagreeable' sal discharges and dull headaches' ise. The curative powers of Hyomei for tarrh. asthma and similar diseases ectlng the nose and throat are well own to thousands. If suffering from 1 tarrh ill, get a complete outfit from ' P. Kennedy to-day. It will not cost ent unless you are entirely satisfied. Hyomei is invaluable to mothers th croupy children. Surely resul the. ?cial directions in every package for j >up and children's colds.—Adver- | cment WEDNESDAY EVENING, To Organize Tribe of Ben Hur Here Dec. 20 l>r. R. H. Gerard, of Crawfordgville, I lnd., supreme chief of the Tribe of Ben i Hur; A. I>. Roye. State manager, of j Philadelphia, and U E. Gray, deputy, of , Ilarrisbuig, recently met at the Com ! mon wealth Hotel and discussed the pos ; slbillties of instituting ft court of the , Tribe of Ben-Hur in this city, and it ; was decided to take immediate steps 1 toward that end. | One of Harrlsburg's most prominent ; doctors was secured as medical ox am | iner. Deputy Gray reports a goodly I number of applications and prospects. The court will be organized about Ue ) cember 20. Tills is the order in which the great evangelist, William Sunday, in one of j his great campaigns in the West, dl | rected his new converts to take out | protection. The order was founded in !SS4. It has a beautiful ritualistic work drawn from the book of Ben-Hur, | and affords an excellent opportunity for dramatic talent both men and wo men. Br. David W. Gerard, late supreme chief and founder uf the tribe of Ben- Hur, was a close personal friend of , Central Lew Wallace, and had read and pondered on the book of Ben-Hur. DEATH <>r TWO AGED WOMEN' Special la The Telegraph j Gettysburg, Pa., Nov. 20.—After a i two week's illness from pneumonia, |>irg. Louisa Patterson, widow of the i late George AI. Patterson, died at her | home in Freedom township. She was ! ~'J years old. Airs. Caroline Orcager died at her home, at Creager's .Mill, near New Chester, on Monday night, at the age I of 86 years. MMI M !•) V TO >IKET AT DAYTON Important topics will be discussed nt the eleventh annual convention of the I Sand Dime Brick Association, to !»• held in Dayton. Ohio. December 8-tl. The president "f this association is S. O. Qoho, SOT North Sixth street. 'PUBLIC SERVICE | IS TAKING NOTICE Hearing Will Be Held in Philadel phia to Outline the Procedure I | It Is evidently not determined as (o ;the manner in which the Public Ser jvice Commission will handle the com plaints affecting the proposed Increase 'in passenger fares, but the probability lis that a conclusion will be reached , when the commission meets in Phila | delphia on Friday. It is contended by many who arc I familiar with the provisions of the public service company law. that the commission has the authority to pre vent a proposed change of rate from going into effect until it has had suf ficient time to conduct a public hear ing and reach a correct conclusion. It is pointed out that there is a funda mental distinction between the sus pension of a rate already in existence and which would leave a vacuity and the temporary refusal to permit a perhaps unlawful rate from going into effect until the question may be deter mined, and which leaves the old rate I in existence. | The advocates who contend that the j commission may issue an order that j the rate be not permitted to go into .effect until the commirsion determines I its validity claim that if It Is found to he illegal to issue such an ordqr, | the act creating the commission ought I to be amended so as to make provision j for such cases. ' W. B. Brown, of Heading, who is a 'traveling man, protests against the in- I creased rates and predicts that rhe [commercial traveler will soon become i extinct, for the expenses are higher {than the average firm can afford to i pay. Dr. W. B. Shumway, of the Temple HARRIS3URG TELEGRAPH University at Philadelphia: Harry \V. ! Weyman, of 228 East Durham street, ! Philadelphia, and William C. AVatt, of J Germantown, entered their protests with the commission to-day. | A number of miners residing in the ! village of Marstellas, Cambria county, [complain that the Pennsylvania Rail road Company refuses to furnish pas senger facilities to and from the place. IFIUE DESTROYS UIKL/S' SCHOOL By Associated Press , | Abingdon, Va., Nov. 25.—Fire here j early to-day destroyed one girls' J school, threatened another and at I one time endangered the entire town. | One hundred students at the Stone wall .1 aekaon Institute escaped when that «ohool liurued and students at Martha Washington College, nearby, were hurried from the dormitories when it appeared that this institu tion. too, would burn. The tire was controlled with an estimated loss of SIOO,OOO. CHRISTMAS PLAYER-PIANOS The player-piano .Manufacturer who I makes his own player action has a vantage ground that no other pos sesses, and in the case of the Price anrl 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, Uarrisburg, Pa. ORGANIZE MEN'S CM B Men of St. Paul's Episcopal Church J organized Men s Club last night. I Dr. J. W. Kellogg, State chemist, spoke ! on the work in the State Department I of Agriculture. Bishop Darlington and ! the Rev. Floyd Apoleton, rector fo the j church, were the other speakers. j SCOUTS I.EARN l- IRE FIGHTING George Wirt, of the State Forestry I Department, spoke last evening to Boy Scout Troop Xo. 4 on fire lighting. COURT'S VIEWERS TO PISS ON NEW STREET Wiconisco, Recently Opened and Graded Will Be Inspected Monday, December 7 j I recently opened and j '' - Jf graded from Front board appointed for cfcpj; that purpose by the The session on » ' *~~—t the ground will be held at 10 o'clock in the morning and | property owners or others interested ; will meet with the viewers. The ad j journed meeting for the purpose of I hearing testimony relative to benefits ! and damages that may accrue from ! the improvement will be held in 'City j Council chamber the following day. The board, which consists of James I D. Saltsman. Harry Falineatock and Attorney Paul G. Smith, will likely re j port to the Dauphin County Court at ! the January term of quarter sessions I or possibly before. ! I,aw Examiners to Meet.' —The board of law examiners of the Dauphin I county bar will meet January IX, i March 8, May 10, October 11 and De i cember 13 for the purpose examin- I ing applicants for membership in the j Dauphin county bar. Return Bays In Supreme Court.— Announcement has been made by Pro- I thonotary Harry F. Holler that the j return days for the Supreme and Su | perior Courts, respectively, are May 24 and March 8 NOVEMBER 25, 1914. Mrs. Astor as Nurse '■ / MRS. JOHN ASTOR Mrs. John Astor. the first wife of the late -John Jacob Astor. has en listed as a nurse »»"'• '« times held until late at night. Some weeks ago airs. Astor presented a motor ambulance to the British War office and this has already gone to the front. .Airs. Astor accompanied the ambu lance to the firing line, but found it was essential to have some experience In nursing and returned to Kngland for proper instruction. In a few week* she will take two more ambulances to the front. STOMACH MISERY Mi-o-na Will Quickly and Safely Rid You of Indigestion, Sour Gassy Stomach When your stomach is out of order your food will not digest but lies llko a lump of lead fermenting and surelv caustng that feeling of fullness, sour taste in the mouth, coated tongue, biliousness, and many other warning signs of Indigestion, which is not only distressing but often a dangerous ailment. Far too frequently we hear of someone suffering a sudden collapso from an unexpected attack of acute indigestion. It Is needless for you to suffer stomach distress for any druggist can supply you with Ml-o-na. a harmless, inexpensive and efficient remedv, es pecially prepared for bad stomachs. Thfcse small tablets give almost imme diate and Joyful relief, while a few days' treatment strengthen and stimu late the digestive system. The flow of gastric juices is increased, then your food is properly digested; sour and gassy stomach, sick headaches, and other distressing symptoms of in digestion quickly vanish. You have no more sleepless nights or bad dreams, but wake up feeling refreshed, keen j and fit for the day's work. If suffering any stomach distress do not wait—let All-o-na give you quick and lasting relief. H. C. Kennedy sells it with guarantee of money back if you are 1 not satisfied. Advertise i menu 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers