14
OPPO>TT E n MA,L
coirt ■MSi Hi orders
ML3real SHOE - -r^^:
HARRISBI RG, cu*toni«r« vre All
—• , 217—MARKET STREET—2I7 N-"'--
Women's New Fall ————————v
______ _,__ ___ A _ __ A Special Sale of
DRESS SHOES Men's Shoes
y I will you find .■ Thirty strictly I
•* I such rood l -j -1 up-to-date newjf»| 1
O* I shoes at J1.95; 1 1 ""Jjasi u JMi A Fall styles In but-r3.| \\
1*» I choice of sev- 1 I II JnA# ton. lace or 11 / "ft
J R eral popular 1\ |S>" ~j English Jj I J\
Jl » Kail styles in \ Mb H y lasts. Pat- fvy
/\ patent and I |_ H jK ent, dull //'/ 1
j | w I and sever- £/•/ I
\ - rn high or low I
tan :
Colored Top Shoes Men s Work Shoes
gale of women's fancy colored ' V 'A. A special sale of Men s Heavy
top shoes. Also plain styles in Work Shoes; made of strong tan
patent and dull leath- (ft f £f\ A and black calfskin; rfo f (%£
Z > sisisj2°? *l- 50 „, 7!>-J o 1
Women's Felt Slippers Sale of Wom6n ' s Men's Dress Shoes
98c Gypsy 51.95
-" liHt- For women's Stylish and I- "®| jjjyvV
/\ regular *1.50 I.F ■ extra good / *#| \
/ \ 3at Wv") fur - trimmed we ar i n g / rja J I
I \ 9 slippers; color- MJt II makes in f - / s&p J
W \mln(\ ed felt tops V V paten t
ffWj KWI 1 and flexible . and dull / ■
Vjw *St 4t\S I leather soles; 4"k IV leather /*j W
V*J 1 slso women's H* m U 111 button It
\ sj. t J(mk dongola kid Bat aH llr% or lace /abv w
lAr v( Juliets all A W mm ?1.l all jQr
sizes MB ftr vr sizes; / >*\
Children's Slippers—Fancy fur- I grade,
trimmed; different colors /*f\ KBSSSSSiI Gynui Slippers, for boys and
felt uppers; leather soles; jfj*#/* girls; black or white tops; Jf\
sizes up to 11; special .. good rubber soles; all
_ , _ Again tomorrow we offer sizes; 75c values, at .... *"
Rnvs Dress oIIOCS these charming *4 Gypsy
i ■ < d4"4i r"A on the k®""' ll ®
* <j>*psy M P a a J t e I Girls' Dress Shoes
J rril Itl Ull fem in patent colt and dull
iIH anl-alll kid—white silk stitched and - a
I v*\l wh i t ® piped. Button or lace ff"! £TA .
/ '**4 m , od f, l , s —exactly as illustrat- >A | „a: |V
of serviceable cd. Glove-fitting models fash- w ** wv . ■BWBMb3
ihe P * c.njf.^l.
Boys' School Shoes
Boys' School Shoee—Made of < _ value
stout calfskin tippers and sturdy
leather soles; button or f\q <" iM \ iMH Children's Sho<36 Comfortable
lace; sizes to regular »fX/* \ \. / "toe room" lasts; made of soft
J1.50 value, at VWV \ Y\\ M dongola kid: sizes to 5; Jfk
Compensation Board
Meets With Governor
Members of the State Workmen's j
Compensation Board and Commis-1
sioner of Labor Jackson spent several
hours with Governor Brumbaugh to
day discussing the inauguration of
the workmen's compensation system
on January 1. The appointments of
the referees for the eight districts will
be announced within a few days and
the organization will be completed at
The Real Buckwheat Flavor
Aunt Jemima's Buckwheat Cakes
have all the goodness of the old-fashioned
cakes without any of the trouble.
For Aunt Jemima's Buckwheat Cake
Flour is all mixed, ready to use.
Even the milk—pure and sweet, in
powdered form—is already mixed in
the flour, which makes Aunt Jemima's
Buckwheat Cafces so wonderfully
tender and delicious.
Just add cold water and they are
ready for the griddle.
Have them for breakfast tomorrow.
JEMIMA'S
BUCKWHEAT CAKE FLOUR
"Made in a minute—the milk's mixed in it"
( Cofynght, It is)
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG &&&& TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 12, 1915.
a general conference to be held some
time next week.
Notices were sent to-day to pro
thonotaries of thirteen counties to file
their official returns of the recent elec
|tion_at the office of ihe Secretary of
of the Commonwealth. Only forty
nine counties have filed returns.
Paul N. Furman, chief of the
bureau of statistics, is to speak on
the child labor law before the Paint
Men's Association at Philadelphia on
Tuesday, November 23. Prof. M. B.
King, chief of the bureau of voca
tional education, will speak on the
same subject at Erie on Monday.
The Pennsylvania Itatlroad to-day
paid the State a quarter million dol
lars in State taxes.
Francis J. Torrenee, president of
the State Board of Public Charities,
was to-day Informed by the attorney
general's department that the board
| had authority under the act of 1913
jto proceed for correction of any ob-
I jectionable conditions which may be
j found in the Johnstown city jail. The
j question arose because the city jail is
used at times as a county Jail. "To
exclude a city lockup from its reme
dial scope is to that extent to limit
one of the plain purposes and
most beneflclent provisions' says the
opinion. It al6o states that the board
may bring: any facts to the attention
of the district attorney that It deems
i warrant action.
Citizenship Rights of
Women Before Courts
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C. t Nov, 12.—Citi
zenship rights of American women
who marry foreigners but who con
tinue to live in the United States was
placed to-day before the Supreme
Court for decision. Emphasis was laid
on the importance of the case because
of the war.
Mrs. Ethel C. MacKenzie, of Cali
fornia, wife of Gordon MacKenzie, a
British subject, who has resided in
California ever since his marriage, was
attacking through attorneys the at
tempt to make applicable to her the
expatriation act passed by Congress in
1907. Election officials in San Fran
cisco refused to permit Mrs. MacKen
zie to register on the ground that she
had become a British subject by rea
son of her marriage. She resorted to
the state courts for writs to compel
the officials to permit her'to register,l
claiming that the act of Congress did
not. apply to women remaining in this
country, and that it was unconsti
tutional. She was denied the writs
and appealed to the Supreme Court.
Fire Marshal Will
Probe Munitions Fires
State Fire Marshal J. L. Baldwin to
day detailed men to make investiga
tions into fires which have occurred
this week in plants engaged in the
manufacture of munitions or supplies
for nations at war. Reports on every
fire of a suspicious nature have been
received and to-day an inspector was
detailed to go to Bethlehem. An
other will be sent to Eddystone to
night or to-morrow, while others have
been active in the western and central
parts of the State where fires have oc
curred in powder and similar plants.
In addition the fire marshal has
certified to the attorney general
names of owners of buildings in sev
eral counties which have been con
sidered fire hazards and which owners
have declined to remove. None of
these buildings, however, is in neigh
borhoods of plants manufacturing
munitions, but are separate actions.
APPLICATIONS TO
BE FILED EARLY
Cunninglimn Makes Announce
ment Aguin Concerning the
Automobile Tags
Applications for 1916 licenses are
coming into the .State Highway De
partment in great numbers but State
Highway Commissioner Cunningham
to-day issued a statement in which he
again called upon owners and opera
tors of automobiles to get their appli
cations for license tags in at an early
date. The statement particularly
urged those owners operating Ave or
more cars to hurry their applications
along. Prompt action by these owners
will do away with much of the con
gestion which has arisen in previous
years in the Automobile Division of
the State Highway Department.
Another class of owners to whom
the Commissioner particularly ad
dresed his appeal are those Operating
jitneys. The enormous Increase In au
tomobile traffic in congested centers
the last year is due largely to the op
eration of jitneys, causing the State
Highway Commissioner to lay great
stress on this in the statement issued
to-day.
While the statement is so worded as
not to express threats of what will be
done to those who fail to make their
applications in time, yet, the commis
sioner made it plain that a rigid en
forcement of the provisions of the au
tomobile act would be undertaken and
that those who neglect to apply for li
censes need expect no leniency.
WEST SHORE NEWS
Rev. J. W. Deshong Given
Reception at New Church
New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 12.—A
great many people attended the recep
tion for the new pastor, the Rev. J. W.
Deshong, in the First Church of God
last evening. M. A. Hoff, president of
the church council, was master of
ceremonies. The program Included:
Hymn, "Jesus, Lover of My Soul," by
the congregation; prayer, Dr. J. H.
Young; solo, Miss Almeda Bair; greet
ings from Trinity United Brethren
Church, the Key. J. R. Hutchinson;
greetings from St. Paul's Lutheran
Church, the Rev. A. G. Wolf: greetings
from the Rev. J. V. Adams, pastor
of Baughman Memorial Methodist
Church; anthem, church choir; ad
dress, M. A. Hoff; response, the Rev.
J. W. Deshong. After the program a
cordial invitation was given for all
present to go to the Sunday school
room, where refreshments were served
and a social time was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. R. S. Eppley has returned to
her home at Marysville after spending
a week with her mother. Mrs. R. A.
McNeal, of P'ord's Store. Md.
Miss Sara Eppley, of Marysville, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. G. L. Reger, at
Philadelphia.
SnOT BY BOW AND ARROW
Marysville, Pa., Nov. 12.—Charles,
llie 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Page, of Center township, had
a narrow escape from death when he
and a companion were playing with
hows and arrows. An arrow struck
young Page In the throat, narrowly
missing the carotid artery. The wound
bled profusely. He was very weak
when a physician stopped the flow.
CLASS ENTERTAINED
New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 12.
Miss Ida Kreiger's Sunday school class
was entertained at the home of Mrs.
Shearer, at Harrisburg, last evening.
ARM BROKEN IN FALL
New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 12.
Mrs. Moses Welgle received painful
injuries while cleaning house at her
home on Wednesday. She was stand
ing on an extension table when the
boards spread, throwing her to the
floor. She struck a chair and broke
an arm.
MASS MEETING AT TRINITY
New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 12. —
Next Wednesday evening at a mass
meeting of all the members and or
ganizations of Trinity United Breth
ren Church will be held. The program
prepared by the committee will be of
a literary, musical and social charac
ter. The object of the meeting is to
learn to know each other better and to
enjoy a social service. Music will be
a special feature of the service. The
church choir, orchestra and other mu
sical attractions will add much to the
occasion.
MESSAGE PROM EMPEROR
Washington, D. C„ Nov. 12.—Presi
dent. Wilson to-day received a mes
sage from the Emperor of Japan
thanking him for his congratulations
on the accession of the emperor to
the throne and expressing the hope
that the good relations between the
two countries may continue.
POSLAM JUST
WHAT YOU NEED
WHEN SKIN AILS
When you need a remedy for any
skin trouble, let Poslam be your first
thought. It is rapid in action, Intense
in healing power and unusually de
pendable. After each application you
can feel and see that It is doing good.
For Eczema, in its various forms,
Acne, Itch, Scalp-Scale, Herpes, Pim
ples, Rashes, Black-Heads, It is very
useful. It often clears complexions
and minor blemishes over night, re
[ lleving inflamation and Irritation.
And see that the soap you use Is
Poslam soap, the absolutely safe soap
for tender, sensltve skin.
For samples, send 4c stamps to
Emergency Laboratories, 32 West 25th
St., New York City. Sold by all Drug
gists.—Ad-vertisement.
SIMPLE WAY TO
END DANDRUFF
There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once, and that is to dissolve It, then
you destroy It entirely. To do this,
just get about four ounces of plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this Is all you will need), apply
It at night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the tlnger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of It, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
Vou will find all itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly, and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft and look and feel
a hundred times better.
mm | | You Pay less For Better Quality at Miller & Kades] jj ||IIU! ,
| Make This Your Store |
H We Guarantee to Sav H
on Furniture, Stoves and Rugs
i* Sooner or later you will trade at this store —Do it NOW.
♦♦ -This store policy is founded on principles so true that you are bound to recog- ♦♦
♦♦ n ize its worth and give us your patronage. *♦
IIA GREAT VALUE 1
H FOR SA TURD A Y ONL Y H
♦♦ ♦♦
| SI.OO Cash, 50c a Week |
And We'll Give You an AU-Steel Spring and H
H a Felt-Top Mattress With This Massive Bed H
| FOR ONLY |
- H
Hftl yI t STKKU lighl . e . r ; H
♦♦ j | v stronger, more rigid ♦♦
XX ; j 1 and smoother than an ♦♦
! iro " hcd - H
8 ' 'i ; ' y i l,l ('! 1,1 't'" 1 | jg It has all flush ||
f| i (}([({[[/ ' ' ; joints, absolutely ♦♦
§ i ! nTi 1111 l sin llllliiiilllU! smo °"'- giv "' g k a I
fi : ;jj |]j JJJJi "j very handsome ap-
H Jfl'k / \ I pearancc. It
ft J \\\ ///■ ,^-6- —"Abu . ♦t
Xt "I; '//\ It has massive con- fx
XX tinuous posts. 8
n 1 hink how easily you can purchase this splendid outfit on our terms of I ♦♦
ft only SI.OO CASH AND SO CENTS A WEEK. IT'S AN UNMATCHABLE ♦♦
11 VALUE. DON'T FORGET—FOR SATURDAY ONLY. tt
3 tl
I Five Specials For Saturday Only §
| $16.85 $15.85 $11.85 $12.85 |
I
♦♦ f'lj L. if, These five handsome bedroom U
8 ieces ° f fm-niture can be had in JJ
H t pjSv ®| i! |v || jj'l' 11 Mahogany. Bird's-eye Maple. J|
g A jl IIV \ I Golden Oak and White Enamel— ♦♦
X$ i jfdv'l -■ Note the special prices for Saturday
| W $16.85 jg
t? r
t| ■ • 1 • —• H
H j"I j |inc"o^loafers
H White Enamel Medicine CsSf, ws.oo. neat- §
| Cabinet. Special |
IMILLER & KADEsI
♦♦ ♦♦
tt Hurniture Department Store ♦♦
7 North Market Square
Httttttt* t , ttxttttiil
M;l [The Only Store in Harrisburg That Guarantees to li* B^_ 1 _
;l I Sell on Credit at Cash Prices I Xt