2 GEL STABBED BY UNKNOWN MAN Called lo Door at Her Home in Mechanicsburg and Slashed With Knife Mechanicsburg, Nov. 26. Miss Elsie Kempfer of East Allen street, made a narrow escape from serious in jury or tfeath last evening, when upon answering a ring at the door bell, she was stabbed by a man. on her left side, near the heart. Miss Kampfer says she does not know the man, who wore dark glasses and asked her if she had been to a party the night before. Upon replying "yes," he asked her to go with him to Harrisburg. When she replied "no" to that, he said: "Well, then, you'll go with no one else," and he lunged at h'-r with the knife, slashing her clothlrs, but making only a flesh wound. Her screams brought her parents o the scene, who picked her up in a dazen and frightened condi tion. Ihe man disappeared and the police have no clue to his identity. Miss Gertrude F. Deardorff Bride of Edward B. Sidle Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Nov. 26. A quiet home wedding was solemnized yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Deardorff, corne. of Locust and Frederick streets, when their daughter, Miss Gertrude F. Deardorff was united in marriage with Edward B. Seldle. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles F. Ilaach, pastor of the Church of God. BOY DIES Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Nov. 26. —Ern- est T. Peters, the two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peters, died on Tuesday night after a short illness of pneumonia. MBS. ELLA M. STEVENS DIES Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Nov. 26.—News came here yesterday of the death of Mrs. Ella M. Stevens, of 1 4 East Coov or street, while she was visiting her daughter, Miss Vera Stevens at Hart ford, Conn. Mrs. Stevens, who has been away from home about two weeks, was ill only three days. She was aged about 60 years, and was the widow of John W. Stevens, who died suddenly about eight months tgo. The body will be brought here to night, and funeral services will be held on Monday. SUPPER AND FOOD SALE Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., Nov. 26. Sauer kraut supper, food and fancy work sale will be held, to-morrow at the home of Mrs. J. W. Hawthorne by the classes of Miss Bertha Sellers and Miss Mar garet Brooks of the Presbyterian Sun day school. RIPE STRAWBERRIES IN GARDEN Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Nov. 26. Mrs. Mary Baker of South Baltimore street, on Wednesday picked ripe strawberries in her garden. If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best Although there are hundreds of pre parations advortised, there is only one that really stands out pre-emi nent as a remedy for diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root is not recommended for everything. A swiorn certificate of purity is with every bottle. You may receive a. sample size bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcel Post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N, Y., and en close ten cents. For sale at all drug stores in bot tles of two sizes—soc and SI.OO. When writing be sure and mention the Har risburg Daily Telegraph.—Advertise ment. FREEj <! Retailing at 25? I < ► Any of these popular selec- J> j '► tions-will be mailed, prepaid, to <' J ► anyone who will send the <,; < ► names of five owners of Player < l l < * Pianos. Names must be in be- J, i fore Saturday evening, Novem- S <, ber 27. < J 3 ► "I'm on My Way to Dublin Bay" '! "Rube Johnson's Harmony % Band" . > <, "My Little Dream Girl" < ► ' ► "Dance of the Honey Bees" < | J ► "College Life" <, ( ► "Convent Bells" < > i > "Ripples of the Alabama" J > if A. E. Spangler ij ; ► Music House jt SI 12 SIXTH STREET <[ j j Michigan White Pine is the kind that gives the best results and the great est satisfaction. When you build or re pair regardless of the size of the job, you are en titled to the best lumber you can get. United Ice & Coal Co. Fornter »nd Candea Sti, FRIDAY EVENTNG, n HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 26, 1015. Lewistown Tinner Killed by Fall From Porch Roof Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa.. Nov. 26. Walter Spangler, a member of the firm of Spangler Brothers, tinners, fell to his death In the east end of the town yes terday. He was finishing a job of put ting a roof on an outside porch, and fell to the ground, a distance of about eighteen feet. He was instantly kill ed. Mr. Spangler was about 10 years old and is survived by his wife and four children. Stolen Post Office Pouch Found in Cemetery Special to The Telegraph Marietta. Pa., Nov. 26. Samuel B. Harner, of this place, while working in the cemetery at Freysville, York county, found a mail oouch stolen from the Yoe post offlce some time ago, when the office was robbed. There were many valuable papers, including deeds, etc., and many of the letters were not opened. ROBBERIES AT LANDISVII.I.I3 Special to The Telegraph Landisville, Pa., Nov. 26. Robber ies were committed in three places here Wednesday night. The homes of Phares Bowman. Amos Strickler and Samuel Mummaw were robbed of clothing, watches, jewelry, silverware and eatables. SERIES OF ACCIDENTS Special to The Telegraph ! Lititz. Pa., Nov. 26. Four accidents occurred in this place Wednesday af ternoon and evening. M. McCreary, of Hook's Mills, had two fingers badly mangled in the lithographing offlce: Eugene Longenecker had his left foot hurt by a pile of bricks falling upon him; P. F. Snyder, while out gunning, had a ligament torn In his left ankle by falling over a tree stump; Mrs. George D. Ritzer had her right foot badly Injured when a horse trampled upon it. OUn FELLOWS' BANQUET Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa., Nov. 26. On Tuesday evening the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Rlain Lodge, No. 706, will hold its annual banquet. BABY BAD IVY SCAI.DED Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., Nov. 26. —< Helen Enck, aged two years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Enck, living at Denver, was scald ed yesterday morning while the mother was engaged in washing. She may not recover. ADDITION" TO MILL Special to The Telegraph Elizabethville, Pa., Nov. 26.—Plans have been made for the erection of an addition to the plant of the Elizabeth ville Milling Company in Arch street. PKRRY INSTITUTE Special to The Telegraph New Bloomfleld, Pa., Nov. 26.—Next week the Perry County Teachers' In stitute will be held in the courthouse. NOTED BIBLE TEACHER TO SPEAK IN FAHNESTOCK HALL The Rev. Max Wertheimer, who conies to Harrisburg to conduct the sixteenth monthly Interdenominational Bible Conference to be held in the First Baptist Church, Second and Pine streets, on the afternoon and evening of November 29 and 30, will address a mass meeting to be held in Fahne stock Hall. Sunday afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock, upon the subject, "The Un avoidable Question." Doors will open at 3 o'clock. This will be Mr. Wert helmer's second visit to this city in the capacity of a Bible teacher. As Lure to Santa, Asks Whitehouse Wishbone Special to The Telegraph Cleveland, 0., Nov. 26. A new "note" was dispatched to President AVilson yesterday. It came from little Eleanor Anchults and asked the Presi dent to send her the wtshbone from the White House Thanksgiving turkey. She said that she wanted the wish bone so she could make a Christmas wish, as she knew Santa Claus would grunt laer any wish coming from a White House turkey wishbone. If she gets the wishbone she'll wish for a dolly, a mouth harp for Tony and a "coat for mamma to go to work with." Santa Claus failed to call last year and she wants to make sure of his arrival this year. Liberty Bell Back After Long 10,000-Mile Journey Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 26.—Patriot ism, a great wave of it, swept Phila delphia yesterday when the Liberty Bell came home from its 10,000-mile trip across 30 States, throughout which, cheered from the Atlantic to the Golden Gate by more than 17,000,- 000 Americans, it fulfilled ts mission to "Proclaim Liberty Throughout All the Land Unto All the Inhabitants Thereof." The bell lias been placed in Independence Hall again. A Powerful Physique Is a valuable asset, but— Strength of body must be combined with a healthy, active mind, to make for suc cess. It is well established that both body and brain are nourished and rebuilt daily from food each taking up the particular elements re quired. Grape-Nuts FOOD made of wheat and malted barley supplies all the rich nutriment of the grains in cluding the vital mineral elements necessary for building stout bodies and active brains. Grape-Nuts food not only supplies rich, well-balanced nourishment, but is delicious and easy to digest. "There's a Reason". —sold by Grocers. ENOLA FIREMEN RECEIVE TRUCK Parade and Fire Test at Big Time in West Shore Town Yesterday Enola. Pa., Nov. 26.—Yesterday the tenth anniversary of the founding of the town and the dedication of the new auto fire apparatus was fittingly celebrated here. An address was made by ex-Mayor E. Z. Gross, of Harris burg, who presented the new truck to J. W. Kellar, president of the fire company, in behalf of the public spirited citizens. Colonel H. C. Dem ming, president, of the Firemen's Union, of Harrisburg, spoke on the need of fire protection and what a fire company was to a community. A band concert was given at the firehotise before the starting of the parade, in which 1,500 persons partici pated, as follows: Automobile section, with invited guests. Chief Marshall A. L. Wynn, chief of the company. Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. band of forty pieces. New Cumberland Fire Company, forty men and truck. Hope Fire Company, of Harrisburg, twenty-five men and truck. Friendship Fire Company, of Har risburg, twenty men and truck. Mount Vernon Hook and Ladder Company, of Harrisburg, truck and twenty men. Lemoyne Fire Company, truck and twenty men. Wormleysburg Fire Company, in automobiles. West Fairview Fire Company. • Enola Fire Company, with the first carriage, drawn by fifty boys. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany fire department with fifteen men, under command of Fire Chief Charles Eckels. Enola's new truck and eighty men. School children of Enola and vicin ity, about 600. arranged in grades and singing school songs. Prizes were awarded by the follow ing committee: C. B. Gray, Colonel H. C. Demming, C. N. Watt, W. H. Hamp ton, Charles Miller. Charles Gutshall and Samuel G. Hepford. Winners W'ere: First prize. Enola grammar school; second prize, Adams street school. After the parade a fire test was given and in 1 minute 3S seconds the truck, in charge of Mr. Wendtnger, of Carlisle, arrived at the scene of the blaze. The test, in charge of the Friendship chemical crew, of Carlisle, extinguished the blaze in 1 minute 2 2 seconds after the arrival of the appa ratus. Open house was kept at the Y. M. C. A. building, w"here the members en tertained the guests with lunch and an evening entertainment. A test run will be made to Summer dale and Overview on Saturday after noon. CARLISLE CIVIC CLUB TO ENTERTAIN LEAGUE Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa.. Nov. 26. —On Tuesday evening next the Carlisle Civic Club will entertain the Cumberland Valley League at its annual meeting. Twelve clubs belong to the league and repre sentatives from each club are expected to be present. The morning session, which will open at 11 o'clock, will be taken up with three-minute reports from the different clubs on the sub ject. "Are We Giving Our Boys and Girls a Fair Chance Esthetically and Morally?" Mrs. Samuel Semple, for mer president of the State Federation, will make the address at the afternoon session. The place of meeting will be Mentzer's Hall. There will be a box luncheon at the noon hour, the hostess club serving tea and coffee. [WEST SHORE NEWS GOOD CROWDS AT FAIR Wormleysburg, Pa., Nov. 26. Last night the bazar of the Ladies' Auxil iary of the Wormleysburg Fire Com pany opened with a good attendance. It. will continue this and to-morrow evenings. The object of the bazar Is to raise money for the new town hall. MRS. WEATHERLV ENTERTAINS New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 26. Mrs. Joseph WeHtherly entertained the five hundred club at her home in Third street, New Cumberland. PARTY FOR DAUGHTER New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 26. On Tuesday evehing Mrs. D. Seip of Fourth street entertained in honor of her daughter, Kathryn's, thirteenth birthday anniversary. The guests were Mrs. W. A. Cookerley's Sunday school class of which Miss Seip is a member. A pleasant evening was en joyed by all. Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Austin White, of Collinsville, Conn., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. White, at Marysville. Linn Lightner, a sophomore at Franklin and Marshall College, is vsiting his mother, Mrs. H. O. Light ner, at Marysville. Mervin L. Wise, of Marysville, is visiting relatives at Philadelphia. William Sadler, of Steelton, spent the week-end at Marysville. Miss Lecta Hartzell, of Millerstown, is visiting J. B. Liddlck at Marys ville. Mrs. James Martin and sons, John and George, of Marysville, have re turned to their home after spending some time with her brother, G. T. Shearer, at Waynesboro. Frank Sadler, of New York city, spent time time with his sister, Mrs. Simon Lick, at Marysville. Mrs. A. D. VanDyke, of Renovo, is visiting at Marysville. Miss Esther Hagerman. of Green castle, is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. C. Faust, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. George Reader, of Carlisle, visited relatives at Shiremanstown on Wednesday. Mrs. John Gray and daughter, Miss Marjorie Gray, of Trindle Springs, spent Tuesday with Mrs. D. A. Spang ler, at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson, son Earle, daughter Miss Virginia An derson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Neb lnger, son Chester, all of Carlisle, spent. Thanksgiving with relatives at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Elizabeth Yhoe, of Shire manstown, is spending somfi time with her daughter at Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. George Lenliart of Atlantic City, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lake Prowell at New Cumber land. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Black, of New Cumberland are visiting friends at Philadelphia. ANAPOLooT _ No Approvals Several weeks back, we-mentioned to a few of our business friends, who we feel free to say, believe In us. that we would hold a sale of dresses —but the unusually largre business that came our way in the coat and also In the suit department prevented us from attempting such a Firstly—Because it would Interfere with regular business, which I' OHO* I JPIUVPrI would be a great loss to us. v b J Secondly—lt would have been impossible to give the dress custo mers the attention they deserve. il U L NOW WE ARE READY ItT 11 n 1 Well Prepared Dress Sale To-morrow, Saturday Several hundred dresses and gowns, including practical street dresses, charming afternoon dresses, dainty dance frocks, elaborate evening gowns—all selected with the greatest care from several of our regular dressmakers, who cater only to the best shops. We Share With the Purchaser The Advantage in This Deal *7 CI afternoon dresses, made of velvet *7 £? evening gowns, splendid color * and satin combinations; some fur ' ** combinations, copies of imported trimmed; splendid models in the new models, developed in silk dress velvets, shades; values regularly up to $39.75 fe tulle, Radium silks and taffetas, import special sale price $18.50 )f ec * ornaments and sequins, flame, coral, French blue, bisque and orchid; regular 700 serge Presses, f° r out-door values to $65.00 1 service, made of serge and special sale price, $37.50 satin, also velveteen and serge combina tions, navy and brown; regular values Gfl dancing frocks, charming and $18.50 special sale price, $10.90 Or} dainty styles, developed in Dres en s '^ s anc * tu^e anc * laces, satin fiC afternoon dresses, elegant ma* sublime; regular values to $32.50. terials in correct new styles, de- special sale price, $12.50 veloped in satin with beaded trimmings; velvet and satin and georgette and velvet v / ] ITf\ serge and satin dresses and other combinations, mostly one of a kind; t' *J\J combinations, navy only; regular regular value to $55.00 values to $35.00 special sale price, $25.00 special sale price, $15.00 Suits and Coats NOTE _ Blouses Special Sale no store in this.vicin- I Underpriced to Close • ity sells the same garments as Schleisner. O/? cor du r o,y velvet suits, our exact style and ace cr epe de chine misses' sizes only, fur quality can be found in and georgette blouses, in trimmed special, $15.00 New York and Philadel- dressy and plain tajlored styles; 7 r broadcloth and gabardine P "" est S ° pS °" Y ' Saturday only sui . ts . Russian and flaring . Dreßg gkirts $2 95 special sale price, $1.95 models, brown, navy and green, fur trimmed special, $15.00 75 navy and black (ab|es of nayy and J C ladies' and misses' suits, skirts, all sizes, values to t f f ta /' eta ii "J"* oman 75 gabardille and broadcloth, $5.95 special, $2.95 S,r,p lf., S ' ZeS ' fur trimmed lvalues to $52.50 , L Saturday only special $29.75 000 envelope chemise special sale-price, $1.59 slightly soiled New skating coats, plaid / peC u a !' ' 1 9/1 crepe de chine and velours* hats and scarfs to match Flesh and white en- 1 L ! « velours, hats ana sea ts to maKh hemis lace and georgette blouses, all P ' * ribbon trimmed shades, every size; values up to n , 4 enprial <RI Q®* $ 6 - 95 special sale price, $3.29 Corduroy broadcloth coats special, $1.95 _ ne w Radium lace blouses lined and interlined; fur trimmed ' ... x „ OMr cnn ,„, etc aa special $22.50 tahan silk Petticoats, very special, $5.00 v values up to $7.95: to 7 C ladies' and misses coats, match suits, 7f girls' coats, ages 6to 14 ' & wool velours, fur trimmed Saturday only, .$3.9.'* / 3 years; values t0 special, $15.00 I—————very special, $4.95 i 28-30 and 32 N. Third Street A "FULL" DAY IT WAS INDEED That's Why Harrisburg Rose a Bit Reluctantly From Its Bed Today ]f Harrisburg: rose a bit reluctantly from Its bed this morning it was be cause it disliked to get down to busi ness after a mighty full—literally and figuratively speaking—Thanksgiving Day. Folks put In the day largely as per schedule. The weather man kept his promise in such a way as to add to the pleasure of thousands who attended the big High School game on the Island, or preferred to promenade about to "settle" the big dinner of the day. The church services were largely attended. The trend of the times was touched upon in more than one sermon, but the real keynote, perhaps, was sounded by the Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes, pastor of Market Square Presbyterian Church, who spoke on the nation's need to prepare for its future responsi bilities In connection with the great [ Thousands flocked to th« island. game; the movies and the theaters at- 1 traded more thousands afternoon and evening; basketball games, private dances and many a little party kept other hundreds indoors. Just how many noble turkeys were sacrificed on family altars yesterday It is Impossible to es timate. In the home of every lucky employe of Dives, Pomeroy and Stew art the.turkey was provided at the ex- : pense of the firm. The big department store followed its annual custom of supplying every one on its pay roll with a nice, fat bird. These turkevs were shipped from Abington, Va. The poor of the city was well re membered, and the big dinners of the year were served at the Colored Chil dren's Nursery, 1012 North Seventh street, and other institutions. Equally big "feeds" were in order at the quar ters of the Salvation Army, while a big dinner was served at the City Res cue Mission. Scores of baskets' were distributed to needy families by the Associated Aids Society. All in all. Mr. and Mrs. Harrisburger and all the little Harrisburgers felt like comfortably patting themselves on a comfortable stomach at bed time. ONLY ONE "RROMO Q.UIIVIJTB" To get the genuine, call for full name. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. I,ook for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c.—Advertise ment, GOALS FIRE WOMAN'S DRESS Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa.. Nov. 26. Mary Baker, 32 years old, was seriously burned yesterday when hot. conls from a stove set, fire to her dress. She may not recover. • Ten Years to Build Up Defenses, Says Hammond New York, Nov. 26. John Ilaya Hammond, Jr., member of the aero nautical division of the naval advisory board who has just returned from a journey in Europe to learn how the unpreparedness of the Entente Allies had affected them, declares that the United States should have at least 2,- 000 aeroplanes ready to be sent into the air at a moment's notice. He said: "It will take 10 years "to build up our defense. When the war began France had 25,000 officers. Now she has 100,000, and that is not enough. At least that number would be neces sary to put the United States in con dition to meet a first-class power." BOV'S BIRTHDAY PARTY Special to The Telegraph Blain. Pa., Nov. 26 A happv birth day party was held by Mr. an<l Mrs. Oreigh Patterson for their little son. George, in celebration of his fourth birthday anniversary, last evening at: their home, In Green street. CASTORIA For Infints and Children. Bears the ,/tr*. T** The KM You Have Alwavs Bought tZ/ytfMfcfcK Thirteen Fire Companies Parade Columbia Streets Special ta The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., Nov. 26.—Thirteen fire companies and thirteen bands pa raded hero yesterday, making a bril liant display of uniformed men and modern fire apparatus. Among tho visiting companies were the Reily and Shamrock, of Harrlsburg, both pre senting a fine appearance on parade. Last evening the celebration was brought to'a close with a carnival, fantastic parade and a ball. Tho pa rade was one of the best ever held at Columbia. ASK STATU TO BUY TURNPIKE Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 26. Petl- . tions gotten out by tho Waynesboro Motor Club, to be sent to the State Highway Hepartment, asking thetn to take over the pike between Mercers btirg and Kmmlttsburg, are being rap idly filled by signers. One of the pe titions left in the vlolnlty of Mercers burg lias already over 600 signers on it.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers