8 HEATERS and RANGES fp Stoves comprise a full line of Ranges and Heaters made in every conceivable style and si?e, suited to every room in a house. They are made of the very best grades of materials, by skilled workmen, anc * not onl y i s each piece subjected to the most rigid inspection, as it goes into its place, but each completed stove or range is inspected by experienced engineers and never allowed to pass until pronounced perfect in | Your Credit Is Good Here. You Can Pay the Bill j on Easy Terms to Suit Your Convenience Globe Single Oak Heaters, $5.75 to $14.50 2||Ki Medal Single Heaters,. ....... $16.20 Beaver Oak Double Heaters, $26 ' 55f * 31 ' 50, 534<65 Prize Oak, $29.2 5 Medal Double Heater (Square) . . $26.10 Prize Airtight Double Heater (Square) $29 (Like illustration) I $38.25 Regal Garland Oak Heaters,.... $26.55 Bright Lehigh Down Draft Double Heaters,' $38.25, 543.25, $49.50 Art Garland Down Draft Double Heaters, $55.25 Any Stove, no matter if it is one of the cheapest or higher priced, will be set up in your home, with necessary heater and smoke pipe. The Stove is guar anteed by the manufacturer and also by us. You have no risk. White Igy Q TI vSS. 1 Sewing ■ ■ ■■■ M Furniture J.I $250.00 QilQ Double Faced It<M*or<ls Carpets 312 Market Street 75c DIKS AT HOSPITAL Charles Waltmeyer. axed 55, died last night in the State Hospital for tjio Insane. The body was taken to Highrock this afternoon by S. S. S)>«ese, undertaker, where funeral services will be held Sunday. Ashamed of her bad complexion If you, too, are embarrassed by a pimply, blotchy, unsightly complex ion, nine chances out of ten Resinol Soap will clear it Just try Resinol Soap for a week and see if it does not make a blessed difference in your skin. It also helps to make red, rough hands and arms soft and white. In severe or stubborn cases, Resinol Soap should be aided by a little Resinol Ointment., Both are sold by all Druggists. For trial free, writ# to Dept. 1-P, Resinol, Baltimore. Md. Store Crowded. More Crowds To-morrow Hundreds of intelligent men and women crowded our store Thursday and Fri day. We are going out of Men's and Boys' Clothing Business. Goods not sold but almost given away. SIO,OOO of Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Etc., Etc., To Go Regardless of Cost or Value We must have the room for our immense line of Ladies' Ready-to-wear Garments. $3.50 corduroy skirts are still-going SIO.OO Suits QQ $1.50 and $3.50 Waists; silks, crepe de CQ f , $12.00 Suits <i» Q|% chines, Georgettes, etc., for ......... Slightly mussed, all sizes. None exchanged. r 1 " 00 bu,ts $5.90 f/.00 Boys Overcoats $3.90 516 ' 50 Sllits Qfl %Lfoo?™> $3.90 * --0.00. op ,o moo Soils. Sale price, $1.50 to SO.OO I'ants. Sell- CJQc l ° S2.SO ?500 Boys' Overcoats. Sale price .. Boys' 50c pants 20 C 5600 B ° yS ' overcoats $2 90 REMEMBER, every stitch of clothing must be sold out complete, none re served. Sale every day until further notice. ~~ 11 [ijCj I|l on all our Ladies' Suits, Cloth and Cordu [ UNDER PRICED STORE ) roy Coats ' Skirts and ; Dresses - FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 5, 1915. COMMISSION TO STAND BY ORDERS ! Refuses to Change Its Ruling in Passenger Train Ser vice Complaints The Public Service Commission to day refused the petition of the Phila delphia and Heading Railway for a rehearing in the case of A. M. Stray horn against the company's train ser vice In which the commission made a ruling setting forth its policy in re gard to accommodations for passen gers. The company was directed to install the service December 15 and to make monthly reports until July 1 next when it will leave to apply for a modification of the order. The commission to-day discussed ways and\ means to secure an agree ment on a program for abolition of all grade crossings in Pottstown, the borough and railroad officials being represented. It was the first confer ence of the kind. . Two settlements of cases were se cured by the commission to-day. The Reading railway agreed to protect three crossings in Tamaqua with watchmen and to put gates at an other crossing in the same town. The Potter Gas company which had given notice of intention to abandon service has agreed to maintain service after complaints had been filed. AMERICANS HELD AS PRISONERS Four Men Arc Detained by Villa Who Yesterday Said They Were Dead By Associated Press Douglas, Ariz., Nov. 5. The four Americans, Dr. R. H. Thigpen, Dr. James Miler, J. D. Pylant and A. U Wilson reported yesterday by General Villa as having been killed in the battle of Agua Prieta are prisoners at Villa Verde, according to George Snow, driver of an automobile truck, who ar rived at Naco, Ariz., to-day. Snow said he saw the four men at Villa Verda last night, but could not learn the nature of the charges upon which they were held by Villa authorities. According to the Villa report yester day, the two physicians and their chauffeurs, Pyland and Wilson, were killed by gunfire from General Calles" forces while giving first aid between the lines. Villa reported the four men "dead and bnurled. He declined to say where they were burled or consent to exhumation of the bodies. BENEFIT I)ANTKI()H ORPHANAGE CHILDREN Plans were completed to-day for a big card party and dance at Winter dale Hall next Friday night. The proceeds will go to a fund for the children at the Sylvan Heights Or phanage who lost colthing in the big fire on Tuesday. Seeks Living Death as Nurse to Lepers 1 1_.. .. "4 I I jj| j /MS. I v '• ijl A " iS £J*CMtet.£*fSKA. MISS MARY CHEMIELEWSKA New York. Nov. 5.—A young and beautiful New York eirl has Just de clared her intention to become a nurse and join the leper colony in far-off Molokai. The young woman to choose this living death is Miss Mary Chem ielewska, a 20-year-old parishioner of St. Casimir's Church. Miss Chemielewska has gone to Dyracuse, the mother home of the Franciscan nuns, where after a novi tiate of several months, during which time she will be instructed in nursing, she will leave for the Hawaiian Is lands. The colony she will join is the one where Father Damien labored and died. It is one of the most desolate Islands of the Hawaiian group. Begin Tabulating Vote in County; City Finished Aabulation of the county vote poll ed at Tuesday's election was begun early this afternoon by Additional I>aw Judge S. J. M. McCarrcll, Pro thonotary Harry F. Holler and Attor neys Frank E. Ziegler and B. F. Um berger, clerks. The count of the city ticket was finished shortly after noon to-day, but the totaling will not be completed until all the figures have been tabulated. The count will likely last throughout to-fnorrow. Several small election expense ac counts were tiled to-day among which wer the following. Oscar Hawk, Re publican. Democratic and Washing ton candidate for constable of Lykens, and Edgar B. I.ierew, Republican and Socialist candidate for judge of elec tion, Pleasant View. Neither spent more than fifty dollars. All the constables elected through out the county last Tuesday will be sworn into office Monday, December fi by Prothonotary Harry Holler. Justices of the peace and aldermen will not take office until the first Mon day in January when the other offi cers assume office. Owing to the official count in Penn sylvania no additional figures on the woman surage amendment were avail able to-day. No definite figures wilj be handed out until the completion of the official count. Unofficial figures received, at State suffrage headquar ters show that they carried thirty three counties. MORE CONTAtiIOX A slight increase in the number of deaths and of contagious diseases re ported during October, compared with the same month last year, was shown in figures compiled to-day in the office of the City Bureau of Health and Sanitation. Fighting to Save His Country P*tfKC Of SSJiM Prince Alexander, of Serbia, who is in command of the Serbian forces at tempting to bar the Teutonic ad vance on Nlsh. The position of the Serbian army is at present most crit ical. On the North, it is facing a huge Teutonic army, while the Bul garians on the East have already started operations thirtv miles from Nlsh. Suit Altera- □ THE UPTOWN SITOWMC CEWTEB Of Linoleum Rem- 1 stlons Free. _ __— . nl u a »a I nants ■*■ • <BIT ATRAIWrI™ I Remnants of Hat Trim- ■ M V s ® c Linoleum In i/nnincnn q when Trim- ■ ■ I ■ ■■ ■ M I J I M » 1 very attractive mings are • % VV %1 # %■■! «■# V # I patterns, per „ ~ ~ A square yard 2»c Bought Here. mmmmm MM THIRD AMBBRQA& mmmmmmmm ~ mmmm 44 Bargain Basement Men's Wool Shirts and Drawers 4 .1 *« 1 fIT . p Uent .. ,l :° o 69c Another Example or Uptown Economy ' Ail sizes of Men's Gray Wool »-„,. N -—n at Robinson s $5.00 Wool Blankets— It w All Wool Blankets in pink, li jm Q« ft--:- women-, $30.00 to $35.00 prt.'c.i „.... Ai-va st//rs, 10c 0.1 U.IK Flannel— ~W,i Tlfw/] „ 5 I\\ ,}" eyvptionall.v attractive mir- Light and dark and fil/„ r //1 c 1 chase of a limited number of High liEht riattems 0/2 C A. . .KZJW \l J « [/ /" < l«**s Suits in conjunction with ltk- ltcmnants of <lln K ham—. //)*Ljil &j «/ »i™t 30 garments from regular dr"» y Rlnghamr'.peclal"'^ 8, dress gmgnams. special g c // / ,HU\ £JJ ! IW" und broken lots; one or two of a »r ' «d.; Wy /// // \ \ >V¥ U t'.nd: E.ll in ihe season's most de -75c Table (lotlis—B»c. MS f/ /\\ ' !<">• offered for im §>■■] $22.50 $5.00 ladles' Sweaters—"*S.»B. LJ/ / / !\ /// / / \ The new, heavy weave in brown, Wf // /II i\\C /// / / l \ EK rr;.":>. e "-. $3.98 f / f//jX£/ /; I yio Coal For Girl, and An Important DUplay ' KJML/ J-"' V Trimmed Hats , of |3.45 . •»//\ „* *» L w Just ' 25 m' this'saiV They A truly remarkable showing of /jl »_ V consist of novelty mixtures In trimmed hats at this price. Hats * * (•/ ' * browns, tans, greens, etc. Pretty, you would expect to pay from L 1 belted models as well as the Ju td $7 for—about s(i new plain tailored ones with velvet ones for to-morrow's £345 Nothine smarter in Women's . < " 11 « ra - I"' ■ ■ -■■■ . Footwear than these S ide-but- _ Gypsy Boots. I Ladies' Bloases, aIJI.OOI All sizes; Children's I„ittle Black Dull Kid with neat white Gents' and Boys—ail Ic-athers. stitchln*. buttoned on «3.50 The newest of this very at- Odds and ends of discontinued the side, $4.50 value tractive line of waists is a figured lines; for Saturday only, QQ _ Both button and lace Gypsy voile, fur trimmed, also crepe at 2/OC cut boots of black 5J2 ft*? d*® chene in colors and white. • vici ® 4,00 V te _ — y WW Last Minute News "^Pi JUST IN TIME TO CATCH THIS ADVERTISEMENT WE RECEIVED 65 NEW PLUSH COATS Purchased in New York yesterday. Plain and fur-trimmed models; plain, fancy and brocaded silk linings, at the usual g TO "low uptown prices" •.. . 1 O «J)OvJ V John Fox Weiss Again J Heads Choral Society; , Dr. Wolle Is Conductor ' The Harriaburg Choral Society re- 1 organized last night at a meeting at 1 the home of John Fox Weiss, 507 ' I North Front street, for its twenty- ■ [first year. Rehearsals will begin in January and will be held probably on < Monday or Tuesday evening. Dr. J. Fred Wolle, of Bethlehem, ! leader of the famous Bach choir, was 1 elected conductor for the third year. ' He succeeded \V. W. Gilchrist, of Philadelphia, who was the conductor ] for 18 years. Rehearsals will be hold in F-ihnestock Hall. The membership this year is expected to exceed 200. G^\TF^F Ready in a minute! With Aunt Jemima's Buckwheat Cake Flour, you can make buckwheat cakes in a minute and they will be more delicious than ever! No ingredients to fuss Beating the batter for with. All you have to a few seconds will un do is to add cold water, prove your buckwheat bake on a hot griddle and cakes, and make them the cakes are ready in a even more appetizing, jiffy—golden, tender and Serve Aunt Jemima's so good. Buckwheat Cakes tomor- The milk—rich, sweet row. milk, in powdered form Your family will like —is already mixed them so well they will in it. want them often. (MAVHT JEMIMA'S CAKE FLOUR Made in a minute—the milk's mixed in it" I Ctfjritht MIS) Following: are the officers who were re-elected: President, John Fox Weiss: vice presidents, Charles A. Kunkel, Vance C. McOormick and David Fleming; secretary, Harry M. Bretz; assistant secretary, Mary A. Turner: treas urer, S. D. Sansom: assistant treas urer, Ross H. Swope; librarian, Wil liam H. Kautz; superintendent of concert arrangements, C. W. E. Yoder. Henry A. Kelker was chosen ris chairman of a board of governors a new part of the organization. The remaining members, not to exceed ten in number will be appointed by the officers. PROMINENT THEOLOGIANS ADDRESS BIG RAMA" The Rev. Dr. J. M. Francis, pastor CtiNKUl* SAVSi— DON'T WORRY CON KEY'S ROUP REMEDY protects your birds from the ravages of this dread disease. Conkey's new Poultry Hook FREE with a package. Dealers Everywhere. of Jiion Lutheran church. Sunbury, was the principal speaker last night, at the annual Lutheran Reformation Rally in Messiah Lutheran church. His subject was "Luther and the Reforma tion." i Other addresses were made by (ho I Rev. Dr. J. Bradley Markward, pas tor of Bethlehem Lutheran churck; the Rev. S. Winfleld Herman, of ZiWi Lutheran church, and the Rev. H. W. A. Hanson, of Messiah church. Tho rally was held by the Lutheran Brotherhoods of the city. The musical program was arranged by Professor A. W. Hartman.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers