6 [A CRUSHING BLOW || Prices Slashed, Cut and J. H. BRENNER is going out of the men's ready-to-wear cloth ing business. SIO,OOO worth of high-grade clothing for men, boys |V Good-by to the men's clothing department. The space is needed &yhfz*£w- 111' f°r our immense line of Ladies' cloaks and suits. Entire stock in hands of the Consolidated Sales Co. Stock to be turned into cash '' W Aat the shortest possible moment. Sale starts to-morrow (Thursday) •' - morning at 9 o'clock and every day from 9 to 12 noon and 2 to 5.30 ** P- m. and one dollar will look like a cart wheel at this sale. $lO to S3O Suits, JO QA f n $Q AA $3.00 Hats For . . . outer garments. — on all our present Ladies' ILL 0 m! $1.90 to $4.90 $3.90 to $9.90 f3pl ***, » 50c Knee Pants. Sale On 9A/» Thousands of Clo least thirty days Second Floor £"1/ Too Numerous To Mention $1.50 to $3.00 Shirt Waists. eg sl.so to $6.00 Odd Trousers. Sale on SecondrA A (A Th » rs^ a y •••• •• • Flnnr Sale Priro 10 AZ.iIII Th««i«di af largaias in Women's Ciothas. Wa Dan* noon saie nice, ... ervi/ w Thil { , Makl if 01l Qriil gis SaU TERMS OF SALE-CASH ' 7TT " ALTERATIONS CHARGED FOR Sli" 1 " 111 '" 1 ' s3*so Cordurov Skirts, MONEY REFUNDED ( wmper priced store f NO GOODS DELIVERED <^q a. .in. All CoIOTS, For $ 1.59 1 ' *> ' ir ' ' ' ==s======== —-- |Vj| oc ml (Other Sordal Items on Page I.) Four-Year-Old Is Host to Some Little Friends Mr. and Mrs. Charles Markloy ar ranged a most elaborate Hallowe'en party for their little four-year-old son, George McCrea Markley, at Williams Grove, with decorations and favors appropriate to the season. The table centerpiece was of large yellow chrysanthemums, with the same flow ers banking the mantel. The guests who had a jolly time with games, contests and refresh ments, Included Kranklin Musser, Mervln Uinberger. Jr., John. Eslinger, David Houston Boyer, Charles Rurt nett Wheeler. Robert Witter, Richard Witter, Katharine Myers, Rachel Crabbe, Mildred Williams, Julia Haile man. Jean Haileman, Helen Louise Pcrter, Helen Jean Case, Mrs. Cyrus Williams, Mrs. A. N. Eslinger, Mrs. Rahter Myers. Mrs. George S. Bricker, DANDRUFFY HEADS BECOME HAIRLESS If you want plenty of thick, beauti ful. glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis solve it. then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; applv it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gent ly with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will complete ly dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of It. You will find, too, that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hun dred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inex pensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dan druff you have. This simple remedy never fails.—Advertisement - The Quality of Lumber is distinguished by the grain, color and softness, etc., of the timber. These are the charac teristics which enable the expert to separate lumber into classes. Our lumber is accurate ly graded. When you or der No. 1 quality from us you are certain to receive that kind. United Ice & Coal Co. Fnr*ter A ColTden s«*. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Mrs. Walter Newman, Mrs. Guy W. Porter, Mrs. John 11. Musser, Mrs. David Wheeler, Mrs. John Haileman, Mrs. Carroll Br.van and Mrs. Charles Crabbe. Quaint Costumes Worn at Merry Country Fete I A delightful Hallowe'en party was given by the Misses Hazel Kent and Ethel Longenecker of 1852 Park street at the former's home at Paxtang, Monday evening. Gay colored lights and ribbons made the house attrac tive. After games a Hallqwee'en sup per was served to the following guests: Miss Blanche Kruger, in Indian maid costume; Mr. Williams, of Mechatticsburg. clown; Miss Kath leen Buck, gypsy; Miss Georgie Vogt, of Wormleysburg, Tama Yama; the Misses Mame sellers, parson; Goldie Galagher, Yama Yama; Anna Black, milk maid; Sara Longenecker, Red Riding Hood; Mrs. Delma Bomgard ner, gypsy queen; Delia Longenecker, Topsy; Mrs. Mabel Bitner, Indian maid; Mrs. Agnes Beidleman, Yama Yama; Ethel Longenecker, Yama Yama; Anna' Smith. ghost; Grace Ko vell, Martha Washington; W. K. Mc- I'aleb. George Washington; Dave Bei dleinan. Uncle Tom; Ed Bitner, clown; Tom Ashby, clown; Roger Sprenkle, Charlie Chaplin; Nat Batorf, clown; Leßoy Crist, clown; Harry Solomon, clown; Victor Ilarlacker, Mrs. Samuel I,ongenecker, of Harrisburg; Mrs. Joe Harlacker, of Steelton; Miss Enola Crouse. death; Lizzie Elliot, nurse; Irene Gilbert, pumpkin girl; Hazel Kent. Yama Yama; Mrs. Ed Atticks. Yama Yama; Frank Kent, Fred Kent, Mrs. Prank Myers, Mrs. Kent, of Pax tang. TAKE SUPPER AT CARLISLE Miss Florence Capin and Aliss Kd.vthe Frani invited some of their friends to take a strawride to Car lisle where a supper was enjoyed. In the party were Aliss Frank, Aliss <"apln. Miss Bessie Frank, Aliss Helen Silhert, Aliss Bessie Capin, Miss Fran ces Frank, Aliss Gertrude Kerson, Miss Sadye Cohen, Aliss Hebe Harris, Aliss i Fannie Cohen, Alitchell Wolfe. Mur ray Siegel. William Capin, Ike Rocli | man, Jervis Cohen, .Michael Frank, I Harry Cohen, Daniel Frank, Charles [Cohen, Daniel Capin Charles Cooper [ Eugene Capin and Aliss Hattie Harris. j MASQUERADE IX HONOR OF A PARKESBURG VISITOR Mrs. Elizabeth Buckhart gave a Hallowe'en masquerade party at her ABOUT 300,000 BABIES DIE BEFORE ONE YEAR The Census Bureau estimates that 300,000 babies died in this country last year before the age of one year, and it is stated that one-half of these deaths were needless if all mothers were strong and infants were breast-fed. Expectant mothers should strive toin crease their strength with the strength building fats in Scott's Emulsion which improves the blood, suppresses ner vousness, aids the quality of milk, and feeds the very life cells. Physicians prescribe Scott's Emul sion; it is doubly important during nursing. No alcohol. Everydruggist has it. Insist 011 Scott's— the white food medicine. No advanced prices. Scott & Bowuc. Bloom field. N J. JS-23 j home, 435 Peffer street, in honor of I her house guest. Miss Low Barley, of (Parkesburg. The decorations were yellow and black. Games and music on piano and Victrola furnished mu sic for dancing. An old-fashioned lunch was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Hockenbaugh and daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Alessersmith, Mrs. Kuby, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Herr, of California; Mrs. Loyd, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Carson, Mrs. Froe liek, Mrs. J. It. Landis, Mrs. Dewees and daughter Esther, Mrs. George Cullen and son William. Miss Low Barley, of Parkesburg; Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker and daughter Elva, Walter Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. George Hupp, Dr. and Airs. Guy E. Borda. Mrs. William Buckhart, Jennie Daughert.v, Mrs. Keener, Mrs. Holo han. Mr. Krall, Miss Viola Black, Miss Alary Garland. Mrs. Hothhorn. Mrs. Crow, Mrs. W. E. Trout, Haymond Trout, Anna Murry, Air. and Mrs. C. B. Smith and son Blair, James Barley, Bert Long, Airs. Buckhart. Miss Fowler's Guests Spend Pleasant Evening Guests of Aliss Pearl Fowler, of Le moyne, at a Hallowe'en celebration wore fancy dress and spent a happy evening with games and tricks. The house was gaily decorated for the occasion and a buffet supper closed the festivities. In attendance were the Alisses Etta Myers, Julia Zimmerman, Ruth Dech man, Cordy Wilson and Pearl Fowler;* Ralph Sotzlng, Roy Quigley, Rush Stewart, John Fowler, Harvey Baker, Miller Fencil, Guy Nebinger, Paul. Baum, Air. and Airs. George F. Fuhr man. Air. and Mrs. A. Acri, Augustus Acri and Airs. Fowler. M EISEN H KM IKU-WI I, SON MARRIAGE THIS MORNING Miss Bessie Clarissa Wilson, daugh ter of Airs. 8. U. Wilson, 61 Balm street. • id Ralph Bingham Aleisen helder. of York, were married this morning at 0 o'clock. In the Aletho dist Church, of Carlisle. The cere mony was performed by the Rev. W. A. Stevens, who officiated at the wed ding of the bride's parents, and was witnessed by her mother and sister, Aliss Alabel Wilson. The bride wore a traveling costume of brown broad cloth with hat to match and a cor sage bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. A wedding, breakfast was, served at the Wilson home following the services. A ten days' wedding trip to Atlantic City and Washing ton will be followed by a residence in York. Mrs. Meisenhelder, who has been a nurse in the York hospital, is a daughter of the late Rev. Samuel D. Wilson, who for several years was pastor of Stevens Memorial ChurcH, this city. Mr. Meisenhelder holds a clerical position with the York Manu facturing Company. C'< >N VK NTION I)EIiEGATES The delegates of the Pine street Presbyterian church to the Womans' Thirty-third Annual Missionary Con vention to be lield at Meroersburg, will leave Thursday at noon. The delegates attending this convention from the Pine street church are Mrs. F. W. Coover. Mrs. J. W. Warden, Mrs. William Bennett, Miss Helen Espy, Miss Martha Buehler, Miss Flor ence Carroll and Miss Katharine Peters. OFF FOK THE WEST John P. Keller, Jr., Second and Wal nut streets, left at noon to-day for San Francisco to attend tlio Panama Exposition. He will also visit friends in the West, and attend the San Diego Exposition, returning by way of Santa HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Fe anil the Southwest in time to spend Christinas at his home in this city. RETURNS TO HARVARD Dr. J. P. Bill has returned to Har vard Medical School where he is as sistant to Dr. Rosenau of the depart ment of preventive medicine and hy giene. Mrs. Raymond Cook and daughter Martha, have returned home after vis iting at Enola and Dillsburg. Mr. and Mrs. William Kruger left several days ago for Jersey City, where they will spend some time. Aliss Minnie Moeller, of 123 North Thirteenth street, will return home this evening after an extended trip to the coast. The Rev. Robert H. Fisher, of Springfield, Mass., has returned to his home after visiting his cousin. Dr. H. M. Vastlnc, Ijocust street. Miss Lawell has returned home to Wilkes-Barre, after visiting Mrs. I-.es ley McCreath at her country place near Heckton. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Stine, of the Reynard, are enjoying a stay at The Grand View, Wernersville. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Frothingham, of Jersey City, were recent guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George Waltrous of Penn street. Mrs. Henry McCormick and her daughter Miss Anne McCormick have gone to Atlantic City for an outing. W. Orville Hickok and Robert Mc- Kelvey, of Tit.usville, are on a hunt ting trip in the mountains near Wll - Miss Helen Esph and Miss Martha Buehler are going to Mercersburg to j visit Mrs. J. Clarke Rankin. Dr. and Mrs. Philip Armstrong, of Baltimore, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Holmes, of State street. Miss Gladys Williams, if Rochester, N. V., is visiting her cousin, Miss Mary Bell Kane, of North Third street. Captain Wendall Austin, of New York City, Js n guest this week of his nephew, Austin Ray Smith, of Market street. i Miss Anne McCormick j teachers of tlie Kindergarten depart J| ment of the Pine Street Presbyterian Sunday school at her home on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stevens and j small son l.ester, have returned home I to Utica, N. Y., after visiting in this j city with relatives. Mrs Merman Spangler and Miss! Alice Spangler, of Troy, N. V., are I I guests of their aunt. Mrs. Nelson] I White, of North Second street. | Mrs. Charles James Hatter, of Mil i lersburg. was the guest of Miss Mary [Galer, of Dauphin, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hrownawell have gone home to Ithaca, N. Y., after a short stay with friends in town. Miss Kathryn Hastings left for her 'home at Towanda this morning, after spending two days with her aunt, Mrs. Robert Tracey, of Green street. >2.000,000 LINK WILL DEFY SKAMKN'S LAW New York, Nov. 3. Within two months the Pacific Ocean, from which the American flog has been practically swepl through the sale of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's vessels and the transfer to British registry of the vessels of the Robert Dollar line, will have half a dozen freight vessels op orating between American and Orien tal points. This was the promise made yes terday by Philip Manson, a director of thi} Pacic and Eastern Steamship Com pany, which was incorporated in Al bany last Friday. Mr. Manson will also manage the new company as soon as there is anything to manage. 1 STRANGE AUTO ACCIDENT | Steubenville, Ohio. Nov. 2. W. K. Bentz, a wealthy merchant, was in stantly killed here yesterday, when | n You Will Find RECRUITS | 1 Jl Everywhere |Ml/ O ECRUITS are in a class by themselves for 5 quality. Don't take our word for it. And b: sr \ don't take the word of the thousands of men r-j W^lo sm °ke RECRUITS every day. 2 the San Francisco Exposition who gave RECRUITS the Gold Medal of Honor"for their superior quality." S But buy a package of RECRUITS. You will join the mm big army of particular men who have been smoking mm RECRUITS for nearly thirty years. 2 are e only jj~ I 1 ( ?n)imM