WI%HH%»MWBqy Mere not alone because price* are loner, tout because qualities are betlerM^%Mi%%M%|%VM Special Sale of Thanksgiving Needs For Dining Room and Kitchen at Trifling Prices Begins Tomorrow Morning at 8 O'clock ————— ————- SILVER PLATED WARE Tea- 1 spoons. Table Spoons, Berry, Spoons, Butter Knives, Oyster'. Forks. Table Forks, Table Knives,' sc, 10c, 15c anil 25c GLASSWARE Salads, Pitchers, j Tall Celeries, Sherbets, Footed Jel lies, Creams, Butter Dishes. Bon- j bon Dishes, Cracker Jars, etc. se, 10c, 15c and 25e Water Glasses, all sizes, plain and floral designs, 5c and 10c FANCY CHINA Cake Plates. Sol ads. Cracker Jars. Butter Dishes, Bonbon Dishes, Nut Sets, Cream Pitchers, etc., 10c, 15c and 25e FLORAL AND (iOU) HANI) CHIN A I —Cups and Saucers, Bowls. Plat ters. Oatmeals. Desserts. Bakers, I Creams, Individual Butters, Sal ads, etc., 5c and 10c I i CI T CLASS Sherbets, Iced Teas, Compotes, Wines, Horseradish Bottles, Vases, Candlesticks, etc., ' at Special Prices. f— 1 » This Sale Enables You to Have a New Hat For Thanksgiving Day Rlr reduction* ure now to he enjoyed «i» l.adie*' and Xlnnm' I ntrlmnicd Velvet llntN, The qualltfe* are exceptional and the *tylc* the very neuent and heat. 91.00 nnd *1.2.% values, now 4Kc 91.r>0 nud 91!.00 value*. now UHv l-.WI value, uoh 98c |2.."0 value, now f 1.211 S3.(MI value, now *I.4K $-.•"•0 aad flltt.oo Velour lint*, non 91.-5 95.00 Imported \ elour llatM. now fI.OS A larnre a**ortnient of new trimming* ape nlno to be had In thin *nlc at greatly redueed prices. J SOUTTER'S Jjy WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY. 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse oii.im; thk path ok iiuai ty The woman who has a dry, lifeless skin—which means, of course, an early of wrinkles—should hail the oil as her best friend, for it can sup ply to her skin wha,t it lacks. Twice a week, before going to bed and after n very hot bath, she should Rive her self an oil and lavender rub. A hot skin will absorb the oil at once. 7f the body is thin, let the oil massage be ad ministered gently: if a little too fat, then lie very vigorous in the manipula tion except in massaging the bust. Here the movement should be circular, following the contour of the breast, and very gentle. Rub the soles of the Get this $1.45 j "Wear-Ever" Four-quart Aluminum Kettle j For ONLY QQ — =a ). g on or before November 23,1915. -y Without grease and without water | a delicious pot roast can be made in 1 / Place the kettle empty over a low \ ' jl lj / | flame. In the heated kettle, sear the 1\ M I'l 1 roast on all sides; then turn the fire /gj | down to a mere flicker. When half W—^ tdone turn the meat over. Thus cheaper cuts of meat may be made as palatable as more expensive cuts. The "Wear-Ever" Windsor Kettle may be used for many purposes every day in the year. The steamer section—which regularly sells for $1.40 combined with the kettle may be used for all the purposes to which a steamer may be put. It is an excellent colandar. The price of the Steamer alone on or before November 23, 1915 —is 98c. The price of the Kettle and the Steamer ordinarily 1 is $2.85. The special price for the limited time is si.%. You will get the Kettle —or the Steamer —at the I ngfci! l Pi f special price, on or before November 23, 1915, at the lowing stores. haiuiisbi;r<; Biin-nian * Company 3XB Mnrket St. Divfn, l'oiueroy A Stewart, 4th suul Market St». I t leckner * Burke 1220 North Third St. Mother! t'ompony .. 312 Market SI. I NEARBY TOWNS Boumaa & Co., t€*. N. StecheivA S. C. Hert*lcr>, Stecltoii Store Company Steelton. I"n. _ arllwle, Pa. Mnrriw Kdkll* lliiiiiii><»lMto>vu. Pa Imperial Dept. Store, (South Hanover St.) Hynn'm l)rpt. Store Meehanlc»l»iirir. Pn. E „ . Carlisle, Pa. .MlllernhurK Hardware Co *llller« bur*, Pn. Ilernhey Store f ompnny Ilerahey, Pa. F. K. Taylor Newport Pa I .. ttrJS arsa-at jar I - wi " - ~ *•«— When buying aluminum ware be sure to look for xrerN Wear-Ever' trade mark. Refuse substitutes. mmm*. Aluminum utensils are NOT "all the same." TRAD! MAfift THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL COMPANY Dept. E-15—New Kensington, Pa. MONDAY h.VINNING, Kitchen Needs Double Boasting; Pans -5c Extra value Enamel Double Boast ers at Special Prices. Extra size Bread Box -5c Dover Egg Beaters, all sizes, 10c. 15c and 25c Jardinieres, all sizes. 10c, 15c, 30c anil Extra values in Baskets 25c I TINWARE Pie Pans. Cake Pans. Bread Pans. Flour Sifters. Muffin Pans, Saucepans, Tubed Cake j Pans, etc., sc, 10c and 15c Fine Opportunity to Replenish Table Linens 10-tncli Kx(r« Ht'uvy Mercerised. I)nnuiNk« .'Mlc value «.%<• Ilrrccrl/.rd \apklit*. hemmed ready for line, each So, 7r and !»<• Pray Cover* in Drawn Work an«l Scallop*, each f \ Special Sale of Gift Articles For Art Needleworkers 50e stamped Ncad.vmndc ( hemUen 25c IS-In eh Stamped Doille*, ultli flan*, *peclal .. . IT.e 50c stumped lleadyntade Children'* Gown* . . . '2' v SOr Drawn Work Scarf* and Sham* 25c BOc linen lluek Towel*. Rnihroldery Initial .. . 25e 32-loeh liennnlKNanee Center* 25c I.htkp Cretonne laundry llhkk 25c Turkl*h aad Huek Coiiililiik .laeketM 2,1 c 50c Children'* Stamped Itcndymade Drcaiien . . . 25c Stamped Iloudolr lap*, with flow* 25 c 38c Peerlea* Croehet Silk npool 12V£c Golden Fleece Yarn, all kind* at Popular Prlce~a. Japanese Fancy Banket*, all aize* aud kind*. 3e to 2Sc llarrishurK: and I'ennnylvanln Pennant* 25c feet vigorously, for this speeds up the circulation. For a flabby bust, an aromatic oil mixture is better than the pure olive oil. It has the advantage of making; the skin white and smooth, as well as of adding firmness to relaxed tissues. You can prepare this oil rub at home by mixing 1H ounces of oil of sweet almonds and five grams of oil of bitter almonds. To this add one gram of henzoin, one gram of bnlsam of tolu, both powdered: and put the whole over a very slow heat for the entire day. Olive oil, slightly warmed, if applied to tlie edges of the at night will aid in acquiring more luxuriant eyelashes, just as its preserving appli cation to the line of the eyebrow will make a much thicker brow. Olive oil is used in manicuring ALIMIJItH NVARE Pie Pans, Cake Pans, Bread Pans. Sauce puns, Tea and Table Spoons. Mix ing Spoons. Solid and Slotted lyadles. Jelly Moulds, etc., lOe, 15c, 90c and Teapots. Coffee Pots, Preserving Kettles. Covered Saucepans, Double Boilers, at Special Prices. WHITE HNAMELWAHK Mixing Bowls. Berlin Kettles. Sauce pans, etc.. at Special Prices. ' c;it.\ V KNAMELWVHF. —Extra size and extra value Dish Pans, Sauce pans, Preserving Kettles, Coffee I and Teapots, Pudding Pans, Water I Pails, Berlin Kettles, etc.. ' 25c each. Table Covers In Drawn Work, seal- I lop* and Plain llem 25c I Hand Crocheted Dollic* and Table | Ma(* •. . . ille and -5c ' r»-|-tn«-h Table Felt at Special Price*. sometimes the hands arc soaked in warm olive oil instead of hot, soapy water; but more frequently just a touch of the oil is apgied to the nails at the very last and a tiny pad of absorbent cotton is used to polish them. A soft luster is the result.—Bettina Van Ness in the December Mother's Magazine. MARRIED AT HIftHSPIRE George Wessley Harris and Miss Reba TJ. Green, both of Steelton, were married by the Rev. H. F. Rhoad at the parsonage or the United Brethren church, Highspire, Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. HARRISBURG &&&&&■ TELEGRAPH RATLRO^S; FACE SHORTAGE OF FREIGHT CARS Early Exhaustion of Surplus (lolling Stock Seen by Hail wav Companies One of the most important indi cations of the general improvement In | business conditions is the large in- I ert-ase in railroad earnings for Sep j tember. October is expected to show : even greater improvement. I According to compilations of the ln j terstato Commerce Commission, reports I from loads operating 117.734 miles of , line show an increase of 6.2 per cent. 1 in total operating revenues per mile :in September of this year. The aver ■ age was $1,296. aB compared with 41.219 during; the corresponding period I last year. I Net operating revenues showed a 'I gain of 18 per cent., or n jump to S4S4 | per mile, from s|us ner mile in Septem ber. 1914. Increases of 8.63 per cent, were shown in gross earnings of thirty '" roads for the tirst week in October, 11.98 per cent, for the second week and 11.49 per cent, for the hir.i week, las compared with October a year ago. I According to the report of the Ameri can Railway Association, there was a big decrease in idle cars during Oe i tober. On November 1 the net surplus or cars in the country was 20,239, as compared with 78,299 on September 1. the reduction having been 32,060 cars. On November 1 the gross surplus was •>-.81.,, as compared with 88.061 in Oc tober. A shortage of freight cars Is faced the country over, and while the situ ation is not yet serious, an earlv ex haustion of the surplus of cars is an ticipated. KAII.HOAU RI'MBI.F, '? y . es of the.Pennsy on the Mid dle Division will receive their pay for Vviri iJ of November beginning T-viH November 19 and ending on I rid ay, November 26. r»iFP1 ty * ol i e , om P'oyes of the Middle for th" » e Ppnn , s - V wer e disciplined , w f e ending November 7. »lln^in<L )r 2. » n . ien „ were re P' lmanded for allowing: diafts of cars they were rid ing on to collide with others. Electric Line to Link Towns of Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Sunbury. Pa.. Nov. 15. Rights of way are being obtained for a third-rail electric railroad system throughout cen tral Pennsylvania. J. F. Richard, fiscal agent of the Northumberland County finn Jm iLF le °n V l °, Company, states that franchises will be asked in many «. ns .. 1,1 ls sect >on of the State ' road a wnF f"Ji Sci '»" ton proposed toad will follow the west side of the Kingston. Moc- K2 n • l f, shlnn> '' Berwick. Blooms- Sunhnrl ij r' Northumberland and Recrosslng the river it is to s,m?i Susquehanna to Harrisburg. ShSokln il! a line is to be built to Hazleton Carmel, Tamaqua and Standing of the Crews HARHISHI'HG SIDE Philadelphia Division —l 24 crew (irst io- sr ?.,.? ft , e , r - 4p ' n >" I --' IW3, 107, 109. l«.i. 123. 110, 181. Knglneers for 10.1, 115 Conductors for 121, 103, 109 "" I'lagman for 103. Rrakemen for 122, 103. 107 127 Engineers up: Sober, Albright." Wen rlck. Peck Bissinger. Smith, Simmons Lefever, Cable. Dolby, Sellers? Belt" \ eater, Newcomer. Burg. Brooke. Baet. Firemen up: Stemler. Houser. Weaver, Hart*, \\ illlams. Newcomer, Welsh, Peters, Martin, Knterline, Fle\ds, Jack son Mrlckle, Felty, Paul. 1< lagman up: Helm. Brakemen up: Burk, Dearolf. Kirk I Dengler, Busser. Bogner, Wiland, Cox I Shulttberger, Jackson. Renshaw, i Knupp Coleman, Mumma. Purnell, Bal tozer, Hippie. Yeager. Felker. Middle Division—226 crew tirst to go after 2 p. m.: 214. 24. 16, 19, 18. 22, 17. Knglneers for 19. 22. Firemen for 24, 16. Conductor for 22. Brakemen for 18, 22, 17 (two) Engineers tip: Kauffman. Steel. Smith, Doede, Hertzler ' Firemen up: Bender. Maione. Shollev Kohr, Snyder. Sheesley, Pitteige'r. Gross, Knaub, Eckels. Conductors up: Patrick, Eberle, Huber, Fralick. Flagmen up: Jacobs. Ream Brakemen up: Palmer, Frank. Schoff stall, Staniliaugh. Strauser. Spahrl Hell, Adams. Elchel. Roler. Reese, Bo <?"• , s, ,® hl -, K er,win. Putt, Thornton. Kllck, Heck, Kllgore, Musser. \nril < rrun— Engineers; for third 8, fourth 8, third 22. second 24. 32. r,6. for third 8, 20, third 22, third Engineers up: Beck. Harter, Biever. i Blosser, Ma la by. Rodgers, J. R. Snv ider, Boy. McCartey, Leiby, Fulton, Mc | Morris. Runkie, Kulin. I Firemen up: Sheets. Bair, Evde I Keever, Klerner, Crawford. Toland! I Boyer, Hamilton, J. R. Miller. ENOI.A SIDE Phlludelplila Division —2o9 crew first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 230. 220, 233. 237 | 130. 219. 207, 243, 250, 238, 211, 236, 248* . Engineers for 220, 211. | Firemen for 233. 230, 211. j Conductors for 221, 233. 236. Klagmen for 220. 230. 236 238 ! Brakemen for 207. 211, 221 233 236 I 23>'. 243, 248. : Conductors up: Forney, McComas, Iveller, Mlckinfjer, Pennell, Steinouer, i |»>nlrk, I),-wees. Flagmen up: Cooper, Klme. , Brakemen up: Kirk. Hivel, Essig, i Jacobs, Welsh, Stover, Miller, Stayman, : but/., Sunnny, Marks. Coder. Knight j Funk, Hastings, Shuler, Bryson. I Middle Division —22l crew first to go 1 after 1 p. m.: 240, 230, 210, 107, 101, 111 i 112. 113, 118, 105. 104. ' Engineer for 108. Firemen for 107. 101, 111, 112 113 Conductors for 111, 113. Flagman for 112. i Brakeman for 111. I Urd C rews —To go after 4 p. m. ■ i Engineers for third 124, second 102 I third 102. Firemen for second 126, 128, 130 132 ! tirst 106. I Knglneers up: Passmore, Anthony, j .N'eum.ver. Sliellhamer, Steese. Miller j Turner. Firemen up: Huggins, Potter. Clark, Kawel, Hanlon, Waller. Detweiler. Brown. THE READING ilariiaburg Division —2l crew first to go after 12 o'clock: 7. 3. 11, 5. East-bound—69 crew first to go after 12:15 p. in.: 68. 64, 70, 56, 62. 71. Firemen for 62. 68. 68, 5, 11. Brakemen for 3, 11. Knglneers up: Sweeley, Bonawitz. Matkle. Firemen up: Stephens. Zukowski. King. Bover, Dobbins, Warner. Spatz, Bluineustine, Bowers, Sullivan, Barr, Heieler. . Conductor up: German. Brakemen up: Stipe, Dart Zawoski, Grimes, Mumma, Crawford. Maxton l4eadet\ Paxton, Hinkle. Creager' Eenstt-macher, Sullivan, Harder, Coek lln, Ware. AMERICAN l'LA(i DISAPPEARS By Associated Press Seattle, Wash., Nov. 13.—The Great. Northern steamship Minnesota. the largest, vessel on the Pacific ocean, is on her way to-day from Seattle to the United Kingdom, and with her de parture the American flag has dis appeared from the Oriental trade. The Pacific Mail Company's fleet was dis persed before the Minnesota closed 1 her career af a transpacific liner to engage 111 Lhe Atlantic traria. JSoamaM CALL in»I—ANY PHONE FOIINUKD 1871 There's An Air of Winter Coziness 'Round The Home These Days Warm, comfy hangings have replaced the light, airy kinds, and the steam radiator is singing its own little tune —strange how welcome it sounds! This room or that room in the majority of homes has been brightened by the addition of a new piece of furniture, or just as likely an entire suite has replaced the old one. Others are coming to the front daily. Our Furniture Floor has never contained more suggestions for home beauty and home comfort as right now—every corner is bright with new ideas in furni ture-craft, and there's much to see —much to expect. Most popular of Period designs are prominent; found in quaint, individual pieces, as well as in complete suites for bed, living and diningrooms. Diningroom Suite in the William and Mary Period Quartered Oak in Jacobean Finish Lines are truly distinctive of this Period, and especially noteworthy is the fine cabinet work. Buffet and serving table have dustproof partitions. Chairs up holstered in genuine Spanish leather. Ten pieces—specially priced at Other matched diningroom suites are shown in Adam and Sheraton Period designs, in solid mahogany; also late styles in fumed, golden and Butler oak. BOWMAN'S—Fifth Floor. "Stitch, Stitch, Stitch"— Of course, everyone has read this old school-day poem: ''The Song of the Shirt"—how hour after hour the steady fingers labored with the neqdle—slow, dilatory work it was. What a remarkable transition from this unending process to the rapid, drudge diminishing sewing machine of to-day! Even so the modern housewife finds objection to certain antiquated features that tries her patience and wastes her time, in the matter of winding bobbins and in 1 other ways. The Eldredge Two-spool Sewing Machine eliminates all such annoyances the most modern machine construction of the day. You'll hear more about it. BOWMAN'S— Fifth Floor. All Thu Wear-Ever Aluminum Windsor Kettle 98e Instead of $1.45 Four-quart size with a tablet-long list of ways in Users of aluminum utensils will corroborate the <fijjfi!n statement that Wear-Ever stands first in favor, be te / cause it stands first in wear so different from the w\ ■lf/I/ flimsy, unreliable grades so often found, ■a ® I / By taking advantage of this special price, you'll un k 9R m, I derstand better, and especially after several months of fe ]||f 11 1 hard usage, why the majority of women choose Wear- V,„ I® \m Ever in preference to other cooking utensils. BOWMAN'S—Basement. IF YOU HAD NINE j HONIES-WHAT ?! !"Sweetheart" Editor of the Telegraph's Getting Lut oi' Tips on Love What Would you do It you had nine i sweethearts? That is the question the Sweetheart editor of the Telegraph asked, offering as a prize to the writer of the most original reply, a box party at the Ma jestic theater where Barney Williams : and his Nine Sweethearts opened a three-day engagement to-day. Would you pick out the prettiest or the wittiest, the richest or any other of the nine and marry her, jilting all the rest, or what would you do? Here are some of the suggestions a man In Barney Williams' position has received via the Telegraph s corre spondents: Harrisburg, Pa., Nov. 15, 1915. Dear Sir: lam submitting you this letter as my answer, or rather my opinion, of what a man ought to do If he had nine sweethearts. It may be alright for a man to have nine sweethearts, especially if they are all pretty and charming girls, but t X do think it is impossible for him to j be in "love" with all of them. I think ! he ought just keep on enjoying the | company of all of them, and in the i end love will tind a way. and he will discover that he really loves dnly one. You say in your letter that he is a real man. 1 believe he Is, but he seems like a very frivolous one to me. Yours very truly, A PLAIN GIRL. To the Editor of the Telegraph: If 1 were lucky enough to have nine sweethearts, and they all looked good to me, I would remain single and go on dividing my attentions among the nine. Still I suppose it j wouldn't be long before a young riot! would start and X wouldn't Xiave any. I' NOVEMBER 15, 1915. | don't know what I would do. Guess I'd go crazy. A FELLOW WITHOUT ANY. Dear Editor: If I had nine sweet- I hearts I think I would drown myself. I had two at one time a few years ago land 1 felt pretty much like doing something desperate then. NEVER AGAIN. City, Nov. 15, 1915. Dear Sir: What would you do if * No speed limit here Smoke a Favorite Cigarette as m often as you hanker for the taste of extra good, all-pure • tobacco. For, that is all youll nEO UjL. ever get in a Favorite. I EXTRA good tobacco— that's why they "go BO good" ■^Mt/ flj Jfyj* Ox j FAVORITE/WO 9 CIGARETTES you had nine sweetheats? My answer Is there are too rpany young- folks ifj inp that nowadays and are depriving some other man or woman the chance. 1 would marry the woman or man for the best disposition which in future years means all to you both. Pick the one with the best disposi tion. I A. M. BOMGARDN'ER, 1244 Walnut street. City. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers