16 SPECIALS For Saturday Only WATCHES RINGS Watch Bracelet or Walt- Diamond Ring In open face or brilliance, oim hunting oaa*: ft \\ that would sell * / „JE or ; JJ for almost double value; special. Vy tt,e pHce we a,,k - Watch Bracelet, gold tilled. Saturday only Saturday special, values up to »iu. Saturday spe slo S2O $5 26 Piece Set Win. Rogers & Son / Table Silver / This set consists of six knives, six forks, six table spoons, six A! fj W \ W* t esspoons, mm >u«r shell, on« butterknife. All in beautiful ma- A'jj lloguny sliver client. Sold elsewhere from Jil to sl3. Saturday AVe UIMO sell Community ami Alvln Plate. H -.JF d a " yOv CHAFING Piture i rices t S,f.* 1847 ROGERS BROS. "ii'.r.Tr;- Plain DISHES uvl flu-fli Those arfl the famous is well as the Dinner, Tea and Fruit Knives ar* _ Monning:-Hovvmnn <*liafinx the best that money and lone experience can M- dishes of solid copper, with produce. Tlie handles are Nickel Silver Sil- W ° *12.50. °?or PCr s fi tpeJial ver soldered, light and handsome, and Fine P for Saturday only. Crucible Steel Blades insure a thin, keen cuttintr OCCrcl d* ci A n edge. Spoons, Forks, etc.. to match can be i X * Qv purchased at your convenience. Let us show " y J lfj »%FO vou other articles of this famous ware. WE CASH CIIIUSTMAK SAVINGS CHECKS The P. H. CAPLAN CO. .IFWFI ppc 18 NORTH FOURT The Store of Standard Quality Where Modest Prices Are Marked in Plain Figures 22.04)0 PRISONERS TAKEN" Northwest Servia. JOHN WAI.TUKS - Servia Reports Pursuit of Enemy Con- ceeding along the whole line," says The funeral of John Walters, aged 23 tinucs Along Entire Line ,he statement, "especially on our left years, of Penbrook, who was aceident- By Associated Press an '' '. ... _ ally killed by a falling steel rail In the t i T . 4 . * ii© statement th© llphtinc subwav at Second An plain values, for V t .VD '•& * C at ® st sty e CA -d pleated tunics; worth • , n , . £: coats, for «PUj QO . _ A 118 Fur Trimmed and Plain M 5 243 Fancy and plain tailored/for $1 .80 "''iT/'JIIA Q I Siror c |7"A u e M. $ 11.00 I V values, for «P • »vD Silk Petticoats, rufFled bot- 1 61 Velvets and Fur Trimmed, 78 Plushes, Flare Coats, toms - All co,ors a "d sizes, belted and plain, long and short W Mixtures and plain Persian a^ues $3-50, X 6 *"° atS ' |0 95 Watch for our Regular Saturday's Specials. Always something new p FRIDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 11, 1914. i VICTIM AND evening. The Callaways were there. Later Callaway was found in the Car- hart home in the room of the son of WILLIAM B CARHART the head of the house. Carhart, be- burglar, and fired a shot. The jurv fore the coroner's jury said he be-[acquitted him, but the case has lieved Callaway, in tlie dark, to be a aroused much attention SOLDIERS IT FRONT li HIPP* INDWELL FED!; I !• Associated Press Correspondent, Tells of Condition on Bat tlefield in France By Associated Press Headquarters of a Certain German | Army in France, Dec. 11—Forwarded j by automobile courier to Berlin, thence to London, 4.11 a. m.—A correspond ent of the Associated Press, spending a week in the field operations, has also been the guest of Generals Von Heer ingen, formerly War Minister and now commanding the Seventh Army; Von Zwehl, the capturer of Maubeuge, and Von Emmich, the conqueror of Liege ■ and Naiiiur. i Several hours were spent in thci" trenches in a picturesque old town. 11 where German riflemen and French I' legionnaires plan and play grim prac tical jokes of war .upon each other ' from positions a scant 200 yards apart. ] A race of German Trogoldytes was 1 found in one place on this front. Men. ' horses, supplies,hospitals, and so forth, were housed in hillside caverns, for- 1 merly stone quarries, which were ab- j solutely protected by a fifty foot stone • roof from even the most'powerful of 1 I shell lire. I The morning was passed in an artil lery observation stand opposite Hheims, where a powerful stereoscopic: telescope, through which the fire of the artillery is directed, brought the 1 observer within a hundred yards of the city and the cathedral and en abled him to see that the cathedral and its towers were standing fairly in tact, although blackened by tire. Men Well Supplied A trip of inspection was made through a labyrinth of field fortifica tions and approaches along the Aisne, lat itp nearest point to Paris, where >; the lines are normally two or three! hundred yards apart. The soldiers! even in the foremost trenches were found living, in comparative comfort j "" . ; - ..... ;: ' ■ ; : ; ■ o j : v : : .v v .:/ W >1 Mary Kuller. a new Universal Mar, who will be aoen at the Palace Theater to-worrow in "A Girl of the People."—Advertisement. in their underground shelters. They are well supplied with blankets, food, water and clothing and are in good spirits despite their long residence in the trenches. Desultory infantry fire is always in progress here and the rattle of machine guns breaks out now and then. The artillery on both sides has thrown tons of iron daily, butj there have been no groat tights of late! in this section of the front. Of all the impressions of the trip one o! the most striking is that left by the countless stacks of unthreshed grain, stretching for miles in ever? j direction throughout this granary of j Northern France. Over a hundred! German threshing machines of the largest size are working in the region | occupied by the army and six new ones were encountered to-day plug ging forward to reinforce these har vest batteries which are doing work I quite as important as that of the 42- centlmeter cannon. The army is not |oniy living on the supplies of flour and meat derived from this section of the country, but is actually sending wheat and Hour back to Germany. Soldiers Get Warm .Meals The German soldier at the front is smiling and. well fed as he has one more warm meal daily than in peace | time. The lean greyhounds seen after i the dash on Paris are again rounding out into portly Germans. The normal soldier at the front does not sing as much as formerly, partly perhaps because he has sung himself i out and partly .because singing In the immediate vicinity of the enemy is apt to draw lire, but he is neither dis couraged nor exhausted. There is no iindication whatever that his nerves are breaking under the strain of the protracted war. N'o trip to the front would lie com plete without a visit to the field hos pital. Health conditions are good, the surgeons state, even better than In peace, time. There has been consid erable typhoid, but this is now well in hand, owing to the vigorous use of the anti-typhoid serum. MOlt 10 STKKDS FOR (lERM.WV By Associated Press Dallas, Texas, Dec. XI. Negotia tions for the purchase of 30,000 horses and 12,000- mules, which, it is said, * are to be sent to Germany, are under 1 way in Texas, according to an an ! nouncement here to-day. It was said European agents would spend $3,000,- .000 .for Texas horses and mules. Why pay money for fancy boxes when what you really want is high-grade cigarettes? FATIMA the Turkish-Blend Cigarette—"No Gold Tips, but Finest Quality" —2O for 15 cents. "Distinctively Individual" Or. V COURT TO colli i 7 ACCOUNTS JAN. 14 Prothonotary Holler Files Notice of Presentation; Trustees Report 'by S y : ,„« yjfr HH I Nfrjce Tailored .A JR HI t 'out s ill In. Sue- Ml ■ Fur M; full I rill ceil to clcau Vl# W ■ II!» tlii* lot B »!/.«•* Iter net Y \ew »iik rioMN am jm I PillotvM mill fancy Mm l /H HI.SO Infanta* t EI t M fIV loiilt- lace (rlnniioil IIIJ I ciiMhloii covfrliiK. ULIAI J* l»I Mv I Kach, 23c, 34c ■" unlay. Special Slltlirila.V, Spf- mm trn —m—^mmm — I sk.-sr'.v. \ fa a qq I l/T >•«—• m "-i- % 1.38 I Drawer* Saturday . ,ft|l I %"! .98 Qfl ■ s;i.oo I'onln. Slaea -]fl H all-wool llrfHum. M lUU PI f ■ Wortli »KI.SO. M I J to O Special Saturduy .Wl ■ Ho>m' full cut am _____ KB fancy ilark wool /B I R Menu, Women'a A / B m* Hoya* A I I I Kulcker I'unta. ■« Jll Sweater*. worth #■ UI9 I worth up to SI,OO. . .*. ,°? Women'* l'nr ___^•_ I MlKoiil". Thia £\ OH MornlnK aalea A 1 S J I II.OD lift white, Ilislit nnil ■ ■ H tie Arm llunilN. .■ n■ H leopard Htripe«. ■ ll pair ■■ !■ • ■ Worth up to "™" V V£ V 3M 9 Ht.no, *im, *jo. • ■I IVr Wrf mmmmmmmmm—mmmmmmmmmmmm—mmmm^m—mrn I Kurds':. 1 , r ;. n '\„ fihA QQ Women-. extra Ckf I STrla'tt' % I .00 ...e l .nea.ter / ■ rUard'-VrT?;- W Aproaa H artN, muff auil N' I HCarfM, HI \Voiim*iTm Uli.ilO /fv jm on fl| fit M UU Saturday, Spe- P ■ new t'rep lie H ■ /||| elal, Women'a #2 ■ lUU iRo nllk nnil rmlV m thine nll-*llk I KuxHlnn net face HI 1 Velllnic. per 1 M ■ Shlrtwnlala Y * yard I SMITH'S, 412 Market Street in city and county included the follow ing: W. A. Mcllhenny to F. D. Donald snn, 151! Hoyal Terrace, $1; H. A. Hip pie to A. H. Baldwin. 722 North Eigh teenth, $1; S. J. Brown to Fannie T. Morne, 1716 Herr street, $",700; W. Speece, two properties in Middle Fax ton township, to 11. J. Sourbeer, SIOO and SSO, respectively: R. A. Curl to Inazia P. Mercuric, Swatara township. At tin- Register's Oflice.—Letters on the estate of Ira Buser. Highspire, were issued yesterday to Sarah K. Buser of that borough. Engineers' Club to Count Election Ballots Tonight To-night will be a big night at tilts clubhouse of the Engineers' Society oC Pennsylvania, as the ballots for the an nual election of officers will be counted. These ballots are coming in from mem bers all over the State, and it is expect ed that there will be a big attendance of members to hear the results. Tile announcement will be made about 8:30. The society is electing a full set of officers, Farley Gannett, chief engineer of the State Water Supply Commission, being the only i-andidate for president. There are interesting contests for other offices. In addition to the election the pro gram for the night incliides talks on Kurope, when the war broke out, to he Kiven by Dr. John Price Jackson, Com missioner of and Industry and president of the society, and George !•'. Walt, president of the lOlliott-Fisher Typewriter Company, both of whom were cauftht by the mobilization. There will also be a collation.