6 LivingßoomFurniture evenings suggest living-room furniture. We are just now making an un- i ' usually fine display of furniture suitable for this very useful and important ' room. Complete suits and odd pieces in very attractive styles and at lowest i i prices consistent with good quality. OUR LIVING-ROOM SPECIAL I A limited number of 3-piece suits, comprising arm chair, locker and settee, with oak I frame, fumed finished, good spring seat and covered with best chase d* O 1 leather, worth fully $30.00. Our special suit price 1 t V>o * 1 We have just received another large shipment of those fine Indian blankets. Spe- 5 ' daily desirable for automobile use, almost indispensable for house use. These must | l be seen to be appreciated. 1 BROWN & CO., 1217-19 H. Third St. 1 THE BIG UPTOWN HOME FURNISHERS j t DOG CALLS OWN EXECUTION Telephone Is Cpsot anil Police Are Hurried to Scene Special to The Telegraph Danville, 111., Oct. 14.—A dog af flicted with rabies indirectly called the police department and thus brought about its own destruction. Before it was killed it overturned ! much of the furniture at the home I of Louis Smith, its owner, and badly scared the servant. In ite rampage it upset a desk on which the telephone rested, and as the receiver fell from the hook cen tral asked for the number. The op- 'THE QUALITY STORE" Sensational Bargains For Friday's Selling Only None sent C. O. D.—None sent on approval —none charged—No phone orders filled Friday we feature a special Dollar Day in our Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Department. % Odds and ends and specially priced merchandise will lie offered Friday at prices that are only one-fourth to one-tentli the actual values. In the lot are Ladies' and Misses' Coats, Suits, Skirts, Silk and Lingerie Waists, House Dresses, Silk Petticoats, Children's School Coats, Chil dren's Sweaters and Middy Wai»U. Also many other articles that will make this DOLLAR DAY a real festival of bargains. White and Ecru Curtain Net with Two sets of China Dinner Ware linen edge for curtains of the bet- in white with gold and blue decora ter kind—two styles of edge—regu- tions—one set of 42 pieces and one larly 50c and 59c. Special "JO. set of 36 pieces—value $5 a set. for Friday at, per yard .... Special for Friday, $2.98 "He I.ongclotli, 36 inches wide, one of these 13 '" j!,soft chamois finish—lo-yard pieces, inches high—brass corners—well *„»..!„■ Kridnv oa made throughout—slightly scarred J"\ Ir 1 Ut,a> ' 89c front showing—regularly $15.00. ,Rr « ,KIL Special for Voile Curtains—Vj pair of each t , 36-inch Nul> S- iiing. in 3 good Odds and Ends of small Rugs— shades of blue—splendid for scliool Axminstcrs anil Velvets—good de- dresses—soc quality. Special for signs in discontinued pattcms. Spc- Friday. 1 Q _ cial for Friday— per yard 1«/ C 27x5-1, regularly fl" 1 OC $2.50, at 90-inch All Pure Linen Sheeting 36x72, regularly dJO CQ —lor fancy work, pillow cases, $1.50, at » VJV7 sheets and skirtings—sl.2s value. Special for Friday, 89 C Tapestry Table Covers—one yard ptl Jall ' J., ' f .'' i _i , with separate cull's—neat stripes in 50c Coders, at 12V2C »>'«<* ""d colors—most all sizes. Special for Friday— sl.oo Covers, at 29c eradc, f6r gg c ■ $1.50 grade, for RQp Ladies' Knit Skirts—knee length, in white and gray—shell edge— sells regularly at Oj" „ Lot of plain and fancy Silk Rib -29c. Special' Fridav bon Remnants, In lengths from 1 ' to I'A yards, will be sold Friday at HALF PRICE. v Ladies' "LUZERNE" Union Suits —part wool high neck, long silk and Crepe Windsor Ties, In sleeves, ankle lengths, also elbow a good line of colors—regular 250 sleeves and knee length; SI.OO quality. Special -| r qunlity. Special for Fri- 7C n for Friday IOC day, per suit • I_ll Lot of 50c all silk Fancy Ribbons Ladles' Cambric Corset Covers, 5 , an< i " kl < hs - f°, r in ail sizes, trimmed with embrol- " novelties. Special Qfic dery insertion, lace edge neck and '"day, per yard sleeves —25c quality. Spe- IQ. „ „ .. T~ cial for Friday A " C Buttons—Buttons—Buttons all our tancy dress buttons will be sold Friday at just HALF PRICE. Ladies' Drawers, made of splen- did quality longcloth with embrol- "KEEP CLEAN" Bristle Tooth dery ruffle—39c value. OQ _ Brushes that are worth 12J4c. Special for Friday Special Friday, EJ_ each . ®®JL , Slcwe of Yal I.aces and Insertions Aprons, madt of splendid quality t | lat are worth from 5c to 10c yard, gingham and pert ale—colors fast. wlu , H . sold Friday, V ' feS? 39C * yards for .'... 5C 81x90 Unbleached Seamless Handkerchiefs, ail pure linen and Sheets, made of medium weight, c*cry one worth 25c. Spc- OC. soft, smooth muslin, easily washed cial for Friday, 2 for —ssc value. Special for Friday "3C Ix>t of Swiss Embroidery Inser- ' tions splendid values at 25c to 50c ......... , ... yard. Special for Friday IQI / 36-Inch I lowered Satines for a t nor yard lu /2C comfort coverings—good range or ' colors—l2t^e'quality. Special for Ladies' fancy all Silk Hose, in Friday, Ql/or good desirable shades—all sizes— per yard " ' SI.OO quality. Special for CQ-. Friday at, per pair OI7C Part wool gray mixed Flannel— . „ , ~ ~ ~ ... . 27 Inches wide for skirts and Ladles' Lisle Hose, in black, tan shirts—2sc value. Special and white, most all sizes—excellent Friday, per yard IOC value at 25c. Special 1 J Friday at, per pair * » v Cheney Bros. Silk Crepe Meteor, "Flexo-Form" Corsets, made by 40 Inches wide—in 10 of the most l,a Resists Corset Company, boned desirable shadings—sells regularly with Splrabone—6 garters all for $2.00. Special for 1 Oft sizes—regularly $2.00. 0 1Q Friday, per yard 1 Special for Friday 1 • i 17 L. W. COOK THURSDAY EVENING, erator heard the howling of the dog and believing that something was ■wrong called the police department. FUNERAL OF DR. PRICE TO BE HEI.D SATURDAY The funeral of Dr. John C. Price, former chief of the Division of Hygiene and Engineering of tne Department of Labor and Industry, will be held at Longwood, Kennett Square, Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The death of Dr. Trice occurred at his home, at Camp Hill, Wednesday morning, at 9 o'clock, following an Illness of several months from a complication of diseases. FORD'S PROFITS ARE $27,000,000 Company's Earnings in Ten Months Shown by Retiring Official of Company Special to The Telegraph Detroit. Mich., Oct. 14.—Reorgan isation of the Ford Motor Company, made necessary by the withdrawal ot James Couzens. vice-president, general manager and treasurer, after his row with Henry Ford over the latter's peace and preparedness views, was effected yesterday. Mr. Couzens. in retiring, submitted his financial state ment, which shows that the company has more than $44,000,000 cash and V»S „^i eared Profits of more than i.. <,000,000 in the last ten months. Frank L. Klingensmith, secretary of the company, and who, ten years ago, was working in Detroit as a clerk for ?1_ a week, succeeds Mr. Couzens to the three positions. His successor as secretary is Edsel B. Ford, son of Henry Ford, who only recently became oi age. The annual financial statement of the company, approved by the direct ors. shows figures that stagger the imagination. The assets are given as nearly ?89.000.000 and cash on hand as $44,000,000. The statement cov ered ten months, from October 1, ♦ i li*° 1915, the latter being: the time from which the Ford fiscal year will now date. Mr. Couzens retains his stock in the company and remains as a di rector. His financial interest in the company Is not for sale. Miss Belle Kearney to Speak at Camp Hill For Suffrage Votes Camp Hill suffragists have arranged a meeting to-morrow night ar Fire men's Hall at which Miss Belle Kear ney. a distinguished Southern worker for the cause who has been campaign ing throughout Dauphin county, will speak. The meeting will start at eight 0 clock. There will be no charge for admission. Miss Kearney is a Mississippian and has twice been president of the "suf frage association of that State. Lord Reading Gets Place on Supreme Coirt Bench Special to The Telegraph Washington. D. C„ Oct. 14.—Lord Reading. Chief Justice of Kngland, sat in the Supreme Court yesterday for more than an hour at the right of Chief Justice White while counsel were arguing a case involving the power of the Commissioner of Immi gration at New York to exclude two Russians on the ground that there was a lack of employment on the Pa cific coast, to which point tfie men were destined, and that they were likely to become charges on the Fed era! Government. It was the third time In United States history that a presiding jurist of the High Court of England has oc cupied a seat on the Supreme Court bench by courtesy of the Chief Jus tice. To Ask $400,000,000 For Defense of Country Special to The T e'en rath Washington, D. C„ Oct. 14.—Four hundred million dollars for national defense—an Increase of approximately $140,000,000 over last year—constitutes the amount which President Wilson and his advisers at present estimato should be appropriated by the next Congress Jor the army and navy. MAYOR RELL ACQUITTED Indianapolis, Lnd„ Oct. 14.—Mayor Joseph E. Bell was yesterday acquitted of the charge of conspiracy to commit felonies in connection with the pri mary and election of 1914. 17 GERMAN STEAMERS MISSING By Associated Press Londonu, Oct. 14.—Seventeen Ger man ore steamers which ply in the Raltic sea are missing and are be lieved to have been sunk by British submarines. WIFE OF FORMER POSTMASTER GENERAL DIES IN LOS ANGELES By Associated Press Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 14. Mrs. Robert J. Wynne, of Washington, D. C., wife of former Postmaster Gen eral Wynne died suddenly here last night of heart trouble. DR. GOETZ IS DEAD Berlin, Oct. 14, (by wireless to Say ville). Dr. Ferdinand Goetz, of j Leipsic, president of the German 1 Athletic Union and founder of the j Turn Vereln of San Francisco is dead at the age of 89. USE MILK CARDS IN BERLIN Berlin. Oct. 14, via London. ln view of the shortage of the milk sup ply in greater Berlin the advisibtlity of introducing milk cards similar to those used early in the war for the ! distribution of bread lo being consid ered. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WILSON APPROVES I GARRISON'S PLAN Congress Will Hear of Ar rangements to Increase U. S. Army DETAILS NOT ANNOUNCED Total Appropriation For De fense of Country Esti mated at $432,000,000 By Associated Prtss Washington, D. C., Oct. 14.—Presi dent Wilson to-day approved Secretary Garrison's plan for Increasing the army. It calls for an annual expendi ture of $184,000,000, an increase of approximately $75,000,000. The plan in its approved form will be presented to Congress with the full backing of the administration. Much of the increased appropriation would be devoted to coast defenses | and a substantial increase in the field artillery. Details as to increases in the personnel of the army have not yet been made public. If the navy, which will ask for an increase of {100,000,000, carries through its plan making the total na val appropriation $248,000,000, the ap propriations for national defense, in cluding the army's $184,000,000, would total $432,000,000. It is probable, however, that in final form the appro priations will not exceed $400,000,000. Westinghouse Schools Recognized by State By Associated Press Pittsburgh. Oct. 14. Apprentice schools operated by the Westinghouse interests, the Carnegie Steel Company and other large corporations in the Pittsburgh district will be recognized by the Sate Department of Public In struction under the new child labor law, according to an announcement here tc-day by Millard B. King. State director of industrial education. Un der the new law, after January 1 any toy or girl under 16 years of age who bas had less than a sixth grade school ing must be sent to school for eight hours a week if employed at the ex pense of the employer. Anthrax Victim Shows Continued Improvement By Associated Press New York. Oct. 14. George F. Stackpole, the 71-year-old lawyer who has made a remarkable fight against an attack of anthrax during the past six days, was to-day reported by his physician as showing continued im provement. Mr. Stackpole is not en-> tirely out of danger, however, for the considerable amount of poison in his system has greatly weakened his heart action and stimulants have been neces sary for the past forty-eight hours. When Mr. Stackpole awoke to-day he immediately asked for the details of the world's series baseball game and then remarked that he had not "made a home run yet." Martial Law in Partial Form Is Proclaimed By Associated Press The Hague, Oct. 14, via London, 2:30 p. m. —Martial law in a specified and partial form was proclaimed here to-day. The proclamation affects the various trades which furnish supplies for the army. The proclamation announcing that The Hague was placed under a minor state of martial law, was placarded this morning. The measure affects movements of workmen employed in the trades which provide military sup plies. These workmen hereafter will be compelled to obtain military per mits if they desire to go to other dis tricts. Foreigners are not affected by the decree. GERMAN'S CAPTURE WORKS Berlin, Oct. 14, via London, 4:15 p. m.—The Austro-German army which Is invading Serbia has captured the fortified works to the west, northeast and southeast of Pozarevac. RUSSIAN ARMY CHECKED By Associated Press Berlin, Oct. 14.—The Russian army which has been advancing victoriously in Eastern Galicia has been checked. D. D. D. For Eczema -a liquid a led externally far 1» Taara the it*ndard akin remedy inttant relief from all kinds of itcli. D. D. D. Soap d«n.er.-k«^ui akin alwaya clean and hcalLUy. A.MI'SK.MKNTS Regent To-dav the nmrveloiiH emotional ntnr, CHARLOTTE WALKER, In that Niiprpme life drama of the nlumn by Cbarlea Kenyon, "KINDLING." Paramount. Tn-inorron, one day only, "MAY BI.OSSOM." Dallil Belaaco'a cele brated atajce auceeaa, Famous Players' Cast. Paramount. Worlil'a greateat Automobile race for VINCENT ASTOR CUP and $50,000. Professor Wallace, the eminent blind organist at the organ 2 "till 4.30 and " 'till 11 p. m.. Mlbs Mer chant 10.30 'till 2 and 4.30 'till 7 p. m. ——> Grand Theater DERRY STREET TO-NIGHT "The Carpet From Bagdad," in 5 parts, featuring Kathleen Williams. Also "The Scape Goat," in 3 parts, featuring Edna Mayo and Bryant Washburn. *■ here not alone became prices are loner, but beeanae qualltlea are WtttiiWWMiWWWW*** oThe Very Things You're Thinking || About Buying in the Highest Quality and at the Lowest Prices M ii • 7 1 Men's Furnishing For Fall Another Showing of -ndwint. > „. „ _ _ __~~ _ . Urea. Shlrta In figured and j j*, Beautiful New Milline TT , . , . ... ... «*«•'■ Night Shlrta 25c j! Here week-end buyers will find many new ideas in stylish Men-. Mixed Hoae 5c and »c j! millinery for Fall and Winter. m'"'.* Co,or «* ho» 5c For instance, the Ladies' and Misses' Untrimmed Shapes in for" . Bp ' c,a . l .'. ""isc !> Lyon's Silk Velvet and Hatter's Plush, Puritan, Sailor, Poke, Me ®'a Luie how, n u colore .. i2m,c Ij Tricorne and Turban Shapes, Large Sailors and New High U®"!* s,lk ~on, Ho «'> n » coiora, 25c Ij ; Crown Hate w ? Mkw ear. Special 25c |i | ™ flats. Su.peuder. lflc nnd SSo i| ; . Trimmed Hats from our own workroom are being shown in SieS'H Galtera B " M * " ioc 'is" itte il I the newest designs. Menj» wool caps !....! 2Se ;| i Ready-to-Wear Walking and Sport Hats and Children's Me" 1 " 4 m«cw L, c'np. Co .7.7.'.' |! ' Trimmed Hats. M «L n .'" Wool, J-eather, and Canvaa j! 1 # Glove* |»3 f J i ; Trimmings are to be had in all the newest conceptions, in- and no*-.' sweater., oxford j eluding Ostrich Fancies, Roses, Silver and Gold Novelties, ° n ' °" rd,nnl, s " ecl » I I Buckles, Fur Trimmings, Ribbons, etc. New Fall £ ibbons it ALL AT LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE PRICES. Special valuca In Taffeta Rlbbona, !! all color*, 10c, 12V&C, 15c, 19c and '! ], _ 25c. j | ]! J . -p. Price.. colore, 10c, 12V£c, 15c, 10c and 25c !| UOOdS JUepartment Colored Diagonal., Special Prlcea. Moire Ribbon, nil color., '! » _ .. . Colored Broadcloth at Special Prlcea. .. 15c, 10c and 25c <' | New Outlnr Flannel., light nnd dark Wool Plalil. 25c Fancy Rlbbona, atrlpea, checka, |! i j eolora #!4c, 8c and 10c Black and White Shepherd Checka. plalda and Dreaden effect, ] I Bleached and Unbleached Shaker 23c „, 10c and 25c ! | I I Flannels .... sc, Oc, Bc, 10c, 1- Vic Wool Granite Clotli at Special ®* b Rlbbona, 3c, 4c, flc, Bc, 10c nnd ji |! "Sela 1 ! Kh !. B ! Ue ."° d C " rdlnßl F "SJ- SllVnnd Wool Checka at Special Narrow Gro.Rrnln Rlbbona, black, ji I | White Wool Flannel 7.7.7.25 c Prlcea. . tan and white, «e, Bc, 10c, 12% c, <> i; \VrappeV* "anneu" F,ftnn " .7.7 New Ideas In Art Needlework Co,o^dJviltS'Ribbon .. 15c au rt 25c ; I Kimono aud I)renn Flannels, 50c Stampoil Turklnh Tonrli .. 25c •• 3c yard up j \ Robe Flannel. ........ 10O ."" d . 12 Stamped Beady-made Children'. *r j__ i i» Cotton Flannel*, bleached and un- Goirn* 275 c INCW UalOrC ; ; Reached, sc. flc, Tc, Bc, 10c nnd 30e Stamped Ready-made Pillow Special in Black Venl.e aud Orlcn- ! ! i » _ t aaeß| pair 2«>c th l sll l ii <• ni | B < i Jj Brown and Gray Mixed BOc Slnmpf(l chlldrcn .. Dre „ cl>> 2Bc Black ShadowAllloCer ! i ! ° P b rlce n . d B, " nkM - •« tr ° Chet I "' 4c, 15c. 17c, 25c * lal F ? e 5 11 :. 10c, 12V«c vard * ' White, Cream and Kcru Madraa Lxtcn.Tve lln,"'"or ' VlKured' Ij 00 !' H a, " , 1 ®>'°" -<"• »»«' « yd. S Si < "' 4h tinnw of ".tert SXa, Hook, and Kye* ™. «"ne. J (I Scrim., white, cream aud ecru, Bc, 10c, 12V,c, 17c, 10c nnd 25c j Weighted Tape 8e a iSrrf 5 ] with heniatltched nnd lnce bord- l.ace Curtnln. at Special Price. Taffeta Seam Blndiuir 'ioe n I ! er effect., 10c, 12M.C, 15c, 17c, 25c Stripe Curtain, at Special Prlcea. Blh."awn Binding 5.- -nrt Z ! i White, Green nnd Kcru Neta, Door Panel. 23< , ' " lna,MK ' °® nnd 10c «» J Jl 10C, (I Floured l.ace Curtain Neta for Curtain Shadea, complete 25c Girdle Form. 10c mfd 2Kc • i? S ] Door Panela, Cnrtalna, etc. Bra.. Curtain Roda, \f» Pcar ll,,tt„n. 7n B< , 1 ! 12*', "c. 17c, 25c 3c, se. 10c.'l2Hc and 25c rSn Bu'tVon?"""new I II ——— ————S orm, 15c dozen to 25c ench <| || Soutter's lc to 25c Department Store | Where Every Day Is Bargain Day ij 215 Market Street { Opposite Courthouse | I WHiMnm Wuul | Great Britain Uneasy Because of Situation By Associated Press London, Oct. 14, 12:15 p. m.—ln creasing uneasiness is felt in London at the absence of definite news con cerning the concerted allied action in the Balkans. This feeling is intensi fied by news of the dispute in the French Chamber of Deputies in re gard to the Balkan danger, by Italy's persistent silence regarding participa tion In the expedition and by uncer- AMVSKMKNTS TO-DAY iTheda Baral I The satanic sorceress of the I Silent Stage In I " SIN " I To-morrow I "The Valley of I.oat Hope" I With ROMAINE FIELDING II This is the show you are jg IUI'MIIUIIIIIII Eves.—7.3o to 10.30 all going to like UCJlfil9EljUh9 10c > 15c 25c I D^ N A Beautiful Act With Sons and B J[ It I I fjS Dunce. "** J mmamm^^m OCTOBER 14, 1915. tainty concerning the British pro gram. Opinion here is divided to some ex tent as to the advisability of taking part in the Balkan conflict. The gen eral opinion is that Great Britain is morally bound to assist Serbia if this can be done without a dangerous at tentuation of tho main front, where it is felt the war will finally be decided, notwithstanding the Balkan diversion. A « night To-morrow—Matinee anil Sight Wsm, Las ; Time a Mutt and JACK REID AND HIS 04V.V COMPANY A3I» pgt , The RECORD J EFF 111 BREAKERS College With a Hilt Chorua of Fascinating Nothing but fun and Girlies. ( pretty girl*. I Matinee, Xtc and 50c. wrerq A PRICES 15c to 70c I Night, -Tie to 91.00. (BfcjcSM Saturday Mat. and Night, Oct. 16 , Orplieum Theater, Monday Evening, AT POPULAR PRICES j October 25. I Matinee, 25c and 50c» Night, 25c M I T A MLLDA RICHARD BENNETT'S ~ p„ • Beatrice Harrlnon, 'celllati Robert Co-Workers in Parker, baritone; St. I.egere, pianlat. "Miiwwwyyy TICKETS—SI.OO, 91.50. 92.00, 92.5©. IJ / T FIT & BOXES—9I2, «18 and 920. Mall order* accompanied by re- RY mlttance and atnmped envelope 1111. -CI9 1V 1 I Oi p DDI pi IV cd before the opening of public aale Dr*l LUr In the order of receipt. —>■ Public Sale Open* at Bo* Office October 22. I7SEl 7 SE AMERICAN* TOOLS By Associated Press Paris, Oct. 25. The unremitting French artiller yproceeding along the whole front is made possible by equally unremitting efforts in the production in projectiles in works which have been transformed by equipment with American machine tools and are work ing regularly 24 hours a day.