| lere nut alone oeciuse price* are loiter* out becanae qualities are II Millinery For Thanksgiving II In a Special Monday Sale Prices For the One Day—Monday Only !$ 1-00 Actual Values $2.50 &$3 Actual Values All White Hats Black Silk Velvet Hats, good Lyon's Silk Velvet, Hatter's At Special Monday Prices. | assortment of shapes. 25 All Children'. Trimmed Hat, | Monday price Monday At Special Prices. | i price ooc _r; r~ J | trimmings * $1.50 & $2 Actual Values __ . ~ .... One lot 25c and 39c Trim i Black and Colored Silk Vel- * 3 * so &$5 ActUal Va,UeS min * s ' Monday IC. } H , , I Extra Fine Lyon's Silk Vel- price 1«J v i** as ' aes s apes. » vet anc j j m p 0r t e d Velour Hats. One lot of 50c Trimmings. | Monday „ Monday 1 A Monday OC | price •O*' J price *P 1» A price mDC i ;4r% SOUTTER'S I g£'[)'C') lcto2scDepartmentStore iy/ WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY. I Vtymsjx 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse """ ...1..... FOREIGN r;OVERX MKNTS (AN T PLACE 1! ATI. OUOEKS | By Associated Press Pittsburgh. Pa.. Nov. 20.—The in ability of the mills of this district, to accept orders for steel rails for quick delivery has resulted in numerous in /[• ■■■■■■■■■■■ buiWß ■■■■■■■>■•■■•■■ » a A, ■ In order to give our ■ ( ■ : clientele in Harrisburg j : and vicinity an oppor- : 1 I 1 TWIN'SIX I in action, a demonstrator for this territory has been assigned to this service in Harrisburg. j The Packard Twin-Six has ; created a sensation among dis cerning motorists wherever • shown, and has been hailed J everywhere as the current fea ! ture of motor car progress. We want you to learn, by an experi- Z' ence with this twelve-cylinder car in S actual service, the wonderful qualities Z by which it revises all former standards of automobile performance, design and i I value. Arrange now for a demonstration. ■ a ■ The 1-35 Wheelbase 135 inches. Thirteen styles * of open and enclosed bodies. Price, with any open b body, f o. b. Detroit $3,150 £ ■ ~ _ *t The 1-25 Wheelbase 125 inches, hine styles of J open and enclosed bodies. Price, with any open 5' 2 body, f.o.b. Detroit . . j $2,750 ■ / * ■ ■ S PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY £ a of PHILADELPHIA, 107 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa. * * SATURDAY EVENING, quiries from foreign governments for second-hand mils. It was learned yesterday that agents for Italy. Switzerland and the Belgium Congo are trying to place orders here for 50.000 tons of old rails, to be used chiefly for repair work on continental railroad lines. iVOODMKX CHIEF I>IES lonia. Mich.. Nov. 20.—General John Mitchell, major-general in command of Modern Woodmen of America, For esters Uniform Rank, died here yes terday after a long illness. He was 66 years old. He was horn in Frank lin. N. V. HARP I SBURG TELEGRAPH SERB ARMY IN CRITICAL SHAPE f Continued from First Pace] tary situation is going from bad to worse. In the north the main Serbian armies are giving way slowly before the battering Austro-Qerman forces, which probably would move more rap idly if weather conditions were better. It is established that the Bulgarians are in Prolep and at least have made Monastir untenable. The Anglo- j French armies based on Saloniki seem to be in no better condition than to hold their positions. Optimistic feeling In regard to the. diplomatic situation in Greece still 1 persists in England. The reasons for , this optimism, however, continue to be obscure. The weather seems to have intervened again in Russia. Lit tle activity is reported except the re tirement of the Russians to the east bank of the Styr. in Galicia. Wet weather In the swampy district evi dently has brought both sides to a standstill. On the other fronts there are few changes. Desperate righting continues between Austrians and Italians. In Mesopotamia. General Nixon is re ported to be in sight of Bagdad. Bombardment of Gorizia Continues With Vigor Rome. Nov. 19, via Paris, Nov. 20. The Italian bombardment of Austrian positions in and around Gorlsla con tinues with unabated vigor, according to the official sttaement issued to-day at the headquarters of the general staff. The text of the communication follows: "All along the front the artillery duel continues. Our guns dispersed enemy marching columns in the As tico zone and In the upper Oordevole; it destroyed shelters on Mittagskofel (Gail); it bombarded barracks at Gor izia and also swept numerous enemy batteries posted on heights to the east of the city and others hidden in os chards and gardens near the city. Kin ally it shelled a column of troops which retreated hastily into Gorizia. Enemy aeroplanes yesterday threw "bombs on Verona where four citizens were wounded and on Vincenza and Orado where there were neither vie time nor adamage. Another enemy squadron threw 15 bombs on Udine, killing 12 persons ond wounding 19 civilians and eight soldiers. The ma terial damage done was unimportant." Retreating Serbs, Aided by Deep Snows, Are Making Desperate Resistance By Associated Press Siurich. Switz., Nov. 20. Advance of the Austro-German troops through Serbia is being hampered not only by the desperate resistance of the Serbbs but by heavy snow storms. ! The invaders are struggling through | deep snow in the mountains northwest lof the Sanjck where their hardships are Increasing by low temperatures. Serb positions are token oly after bitter fighting. Some of the fiercest engagements have been fought on heights more than 5,000 feet high where the troops on both sides are en camped. Swiss papers report that there have been heavy artillery engagements tor several days near Czernowitz. Buko wina. where the Russians are well supplied with munitions and are being strongly reinforced. German Advance on Pristina Is Progressing By Associated Pre.'t Vienna, Nov. 29, via London, Nov. 20. The Austrian war office to-night gave out the following statement: j "The German divisions of General i Koeves.«# army captured Rieska. In 'the region south of this place Austro | Hungarian troops are engaged at the foot of Kopaonik Plainina. The ad vance of the German and Bulgarian division against the Pristina basin is progressing." CAPTURK 2800 SERBS By Associated Press Berlin, Nov. 20.—8y wireless to Say ville. Announcement was made by the war office to-day of the capture of 2.800 more Serbians. Austrian Submarine Sent Ancona to Bottom By Associated Press \\ asliingtou, I). C.. Nov. 20.—Tin: | Italian foreign office has notified Am ; crican Ambassador Page at Home that ■it has no reason to believe that the ! submarine which sunk the liner An cona with the loss of several Ameri- I cans was other than an Austrian. This , with the Austrian Government's ac -1 knowh-dgmcnt of the act clears up the last possibility that It might have been a German boat. The Italian Government also in formed Ambassador Page that it has made no contention that the sub marine was German. iMaxin* Says Invaders Would Sweep Through to Alleghenies in Two Weeks Special to Tlie Telegraph Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 20.—Hudson Maxim, inventor of many implement.-* of war, addressing the Kansas City Commercial Club at its annual dinner here last night asserted that the only way America could be saved from war would be to have a navy powerful enough to stand successfully against any other navy in the world and "an army big enough to save the country from defeat and humiliation, even should our navy he destroyed. "Our army would make just about one ?rood day's killing." said Mr. Maxim. "Suppose the i nemy should land at Boston or New York or at any of the ports between. Nothing under heaven we could do would prevent the invaders from capturing <he »ntire country between the Allesrhenies and the so a. within two weeks." Mr. Maxim's sur,positional invasion was by a first-class TSuropean Power at the conclusion of the present conflict. MIU irrv RU'IJI TX II.MNOIS By Associated Press (' iro, II!., Xov. 20.—The Liberty Cell on its homeward journey from the Pacific coat to Philadelphia, was raken through southern Illinois to-day and great crowds viewed the relic at every town in which it was exhibited. Serbs Retreating in Good Order, With Small Loss London. Nov. 20.—A Reuter dis- I patch from Athens says: "Arrivals from the front depict the I situation as less comber thai*, has been I reported. The Serbians are retreat-1 ;ng in perfect order and have lost no j orisoners. The guns captured by the Bulgarians are old pieces of little value and a thousand pieces of artil lery remain in the possession of the Serbs whose morale is still good. The utimate issue depends upon the time- U- arrival of the allies' forces. A Practical Idea And a Little Foresight ~ '[— 1 —"IUMEROUS good stores throughout the country are ever ¥ striving to attain the ideal in service-giving. Public Desires I guide and govern them. I man y suc h establishments Educational Departments have been created to give co-workers an opportunity to further increase their knowledge in the art of selling, whereby the customer would have a better understanding of the goods she purchases. €| The Bowman Educational Department followed in the wake of this wide-spreading, progressive movement, and through the ■' growing demand for better service to be given in our completed store. t]j The experiment has proven wonderful! Not alone has the cus tomer benefited, for co-workers are highly enthused—their minds have become instilled with spirit, ambition, self-confidence, loy alty—realizing that advancement, ultimate success and content ment are self-made and self-dependent. €J We cannot foresee, nor can we prophesy the over-abundance of good that will come to Harrisburg through its Continuation Schools. We can but warmly endorse the movement and wish success to those who will seek to enlarge its scope and make still more certain its value. *s= .4 JSjoavncmX CAM. mi— Any phose rovmrao Bulgarians Advancing on All Fronts, Taking Many Prisoners and Guns By Associated Press Amsterdam, Nov. 20. An official statement received here from Sofia the date or wliirli is not given, says flint tlie Unitarians are advancing on all fronts. capturing many prisoners and large quantities of war material. The statement announces the capture of Prilep. ma<le known several days ago and adds that possession of Ba buna Pass by the Bulgarians lias opened the way to Monastir. The Bulgarians in the Tetovo region are said to have advanced to the southward, while their forces oper ating in the direction of Pristina have occupied Gilun, breaking through the line of the retreating Serbians. "Beauty and Brains!" Well Surely Miss Given Has a Chance to Win Contest She is given to "beauty and brains," is Miss Amy Given, of 1102 Xortli Third street, and if the quality of her mentality is on a par with the iirst part of the requirement her friends will vouch for her success in a contest j being staged by the Photoplay Maga ! zine in conjunction with the World 1 Film Corporation for amateur actresses | who have an ambition to star as ' moving-picture performers. Eleven out. of a list of beautiful and ; brainy maidens will be chosen by a 1 number of judges, including Lillian I Russell and William A. Brady, and the t eleven will be sent to the studios at ! Fort l>ee. New Jersey, across the river i from New Vork. where they will be given a thorough tryout as tilm ac tresses. All of their expenses will be paid on this trip and if they show any talent they will be given contracts for a period of not less tha none year at ! regular saalries paid to stars. Miss | Given has entered the contest. BUSINESS HEAD OF LIGHT CO. DIES TContinued from First Page] nHP iSSH ■r mm m ' *»ji ROBERT W. KIPLE mercial management of the local lirm November 1, succeeding Robert W. Hoy, who resigned a short time before to accept a position with the Elmira, N. Y., Water. Light and Power Com pany. Came Here From Fa.-ton Mr. Kiple came here from the Pennsylvania Utilities Company, of Easton. Pa. lie has been associated with electrical companies and elec trical work for almost 2f> years. Tn 1893. he went Into the business with the old Suburban Eight Company, of his home town, Scranton. For a number of years since then he has been connected with electrical firms In New York and Eastern Pennsyl vania. lie became manager of the Wayne County Electric Company at Lyons, NOVEMBER 20, 1015. N. V., in 1904, and in 1911 Mr. Kiple became associated with the Melkle ham & Dinsmore Company, in charge of the Sayre, Pa., electric company. Mr. Kiple was soon promoted to general managership of the Pennsyl vania Utilities Company, of Easton, where he remained as head of the commercial department until June 1, this year, when the properties were bought by W. S. Barstow & Co. Until he became commercial manager of the Harrisburg firm, he was commercial manager and purchasing agent of the Easton Utility. While a resident of this city a few short weeks, Mr. Kiple had already made many friends. At the offices and plant of the Harrisburg Ivight and Power Company to-day, deep regret was evident among the many em ployes of the company because of his sudden death. Designed Display The display of the company at the Industrial Exhibit in the car bams, was designed by Mr. Kiple. and was considered one of the finest there, and the best one that ever represented the firm. Mr. Kiple is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bertha Rohr Kiple; one son, Robert Rohr Kiple, and one brother, Walter W. Kiple, of New York City. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge at Lyons, N. Y„ and the B. P. O. Elks, of Sayre, Pa. Funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon at 12:30 o'clock at the home, the Rev. Clayton Albert Smucker, pastor of Stevens Memorial Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be made Monday afternoon at Honesdale. t 'V • ««J •, llultu baby r ) With a bald top, I'll "tell you "fcfy's. your ciying will stop, (We're going to Kell bergs .He'll press a big ball Doum. oria picture'll go and all. KellbrrK'H Studio SO:: Market St. Out of every one hundred record customers, we cati truthfully say that there are never more than two who cannot secure from our library the record for which they asked. we carry the largest Victor record j assortment in the city. C.AI. Siller, Inc. SO N. 2*4 St. «*«*IS»UA* RETLMA ' " = rr . (Other Personals Page a.) ATTENDS TOURISTS REUNION Miss Clara Schuddenage of Front and Peffer streets has returned front a week's visit in Philadelphia with Mrs. Frank Daniel. While there sho attended an Alaskan Tourist reunion at the Bellevue-Stratford. DINNER AT LUCKNOW Miss Helen Strayer, of Lucknow, is entertaining at dinner this evening at her home, Mrs. A. T. Hubiey, Jr., Miss Sara Nunemacher, Miss Frances Man ley, Miss Mary Hawes and Miss Mabel E. Wright. ANNOUNCES BIRTH OF DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. John Langlete, of 1105 Wallace street, announce thn birth of a daughter, Evelyn Marie banglet*. Saturday, November 20. 1915. Mrs. Langletz was formerly Miss Sarah Hocker. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggist. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers