11
3.Piece MISSION SET $14.50
Pay SI.OO Downsl.oo Monthly
This Library Suite is finished in fumed oak and constructed to give service. The
Chair and Rocker are made of heavy oak stock and large and comfortable; the
seats are covered with Spanish imitation leather, spring seats. The Library Table
has a rack at each end for magazines and- papers.
* Heaters and Ranges That
Must Give Satisfaction
We are so confident of the quality of our Stoves that
we do not hesitate to guarantee them to the fullest extent.
All Stoves set up, with necessary pipe.
Here is the Range you have been looking for, because
you heard your neighbor speak so highly of it. We will
place a Home Comfort Range, just like illustration, in your
home for s.*>;{. 7.>. If you do not think, after you have it
\U/ one b est R an g e f° r the money, we will
take it back without any charge for handling it.
You Are Invited to Open an Account With Us No Matter How Small or
How Large Your Purchase May Be
Our payments are liberal and we can furnish everything you need to make the
home comfortable and attractive. On account of our large purchasing power, we
can undersell our competitors and save you money by purchasing here.
Floor Coverings and Draperies on the Second Floor
T ROTHCRT
victor ■Z3WXQM Carrets
Records IBS Stoves
312 MARKET ST.
■■■■r^SWWWMPTI ■ ■■■■■■ I ■■WBHHBM—MJM. 1* ■■ - —————————r——— l — Tpr —TTrHTTTlMM—T—W—
XOUWKGIANS GOING HOME
Chicago, 111., Oct. 27.—A "back to
Norway" movement is in progress
anions young Norwegians in Chicago
and the Northwest, according to a
statement of labor agents. The Euro
pean war ha. sbrought. such prosperity
rsTERfOTi I NTERN S; 11 I
ifco9 VfALWUY S'F. j I ZQ9 VfALNUT ST. I hOgVfALJJOT sT. 1
Figure It Out For Yourself
Advertising space in Harrisburg's daily papers costs at an jjtOjw
average rate of almost forty cents per inch. This ad is about
twenty-five inches—hence, costs almost ten dollars.
Would you spend ten dollars or five dollars or even one
I dollar to advertise anything that you didn't feel certain was just
up to the mark? Neither would I! That's why I make so dead
sure that every pair of Shoes I advertise is right up to snuff and,
of course, every pair of Shoes I sell. I have the goods. BffiSstmßßmmßm
Women's Suede Homlolr CC. I Women's IVlt Juliets QQ. I Boys' and Girls' Gym in
Slippers: all colors; all sizes. "DC | for ~r is|). mornings " 8C | sneakers; black and'white 49 C
Men's Genuine Tan Ma- Men's 8 I Hack Gun Men's 53.00 Tan Calf Men's *<i
liogany Calf English Hals; Metal English Hals; Good- atcnt Coltskin
91.00 quality, Ifco OC year <) AK '""clier Shoes; tfJO 41? Button or tffO AC
' PO.OD H<S 3>Z.4Q ,„„ (ou |tlm-ln-r Shoes.
®| Distinctive Autumn
\ l®7 Boots For Women
\ 5 1 | I j® if 1/Iffiffff' ? h( " vcr > "fewest combinations and
\ '• ® 1 B ! 1 I J UlSllp t, lcwlMrs: novelty I'oolwear that you will
\ 1 1 i la! Wr ■ Wfl \ '!>• for elsewhere.
\ 1 II I J1 y' {[/ j 1 1 '' Gray Nuhuck: 8-incli lace: cov
\ (Si i| I ' , <ffi ®> /// J orctl Jouls heels. You'll have to pay
j I • ■jj j U \\// j elsewhere.
/ 1
A \ -1 \ \\ // / // / l\ \ r hrown or gray nubuek tops; 8-ineh
JjL ' j / H\\ ;pwhcp." h """°
You'll have at P least"s6 else-
Womcnjs Genuine African Brown
to Norway, it is said, that industries
there are suftcring under a labor fam
ine. Norwegian industrial concerns are
advertising in Chicago for help. Dur
ing the last month more than 200
workmen have returned to Norway
from Chicago alone.
fiOl.F CLUBS TO PLAY
The Golf team of the Country Club
of Harrisburg will play the Colonial
Country Club, at the Colonial grounds,
to-morrow afternoon. The match will
begin between t and 2 o'clock.
RAILROAD MWS
P.R.R.BUYSFOR
LARGER TERMINAL
Pennsylvania Railroad to Rush
Improvements in Philadel
phia; Need More Room
Philadelphia, Oct. 27.—The Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company has purchaaed
one of the laat properties In Filbert
street, west of Fifteenth, essential to
its plan of constructing a huge rail
road terminal to replace Broad Street
Station.
The property bought Is the three-
Story building: at the northeast cor
ner of Seventeenth and Filbert streets.
It was purchased from Margaret Mao-
Naughton for $37,600 and an irredeem
able annual ground rent of $76.
The purchase about completes the
real estate holdings of the Pennsy
necessary to the fulfillment of Its
plan. The company now holds title to
more than >2,000,000 of Filbert street
realty, acquired within the last few
years.
Will Ituali Improvement
Determination of the directors to has
ten the terminal improvement is Indi
cated by the almost unprecedented
prices paid for properties. The sum
paid for the property bought was near
ly twice the assessed value, which Is
$19,000. The proposed improvements
by the railroad' company will necessi
tate the leveling of buildings almost to
j the Schuylkill river.
FREIGHT CARS LET LOOSE
The Southern Pacific will lift the em
bargo on eastbound freight, via the
"Sunset-Gulf" route, and agents have
j been authorized to accept export ship
ments on through bills of lading di
rect to Boston, Philadelphia and
Charleston. More than 2,000 freight
j cars, the announcement said, which
were tied up at Galveston early tills
year because of unrest along the Mexi
can border, are now available for use.
Lifting of the embargo, according to
the company, means that such food
stuffs as beans and barley will be han
dled at a 40-cent rate—lo cents less
than the all-rail rate, which has been
charged for these commodities since the
embargo was put on.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISRLRG SIDE
Philadelphia Dlvlnlou— l2B crew first
to go after 4 p. m.: 124, 106, 114, 113, 101,
102, 122, 116.
Fireman for 115.
Conductor for 124.
flagmen for 113, 101.
Brakemen for 114, 113, 101. 115 (two).
Engineers up: Maxwell, Martin, Gable,
Yeater, Downs. Kissinger, Kcane, Mc
f Guire, Sober, Ciehr, 1. Gable. Speas, Baer,
| olack Wenrick.
| Firemen up: Cook, Peters, Shimp,
Baker, Penwell, Brown, Bowersox, Kck
| man, Walkage, Naylor, Arney, Mer
man, Achey, Brymesser, Swartz, Hoff
man. ,
Conductors up: Smedley, Fesler,
Thomas.
Brakemen up: Wiebner, Border, Ash
enfelter, Edwards, Hoover, Boyd,
Owens, Smith, Dougherty, Stlmeljng,
McNaughton, Crosby, Shultzberger.
Middle Division—2l crew first to go
after 1:46 p. m.: 29, 17, 24, 31, 27, 33, 107,
""'Laid off: 18, 30, 104.
Enginer for 27.
Firemen for 17, 24, 31, 33, 22.
Conductor for 21.
Brakemen for 24, 22.
Engineers up: Albright. Hummer,
Peters, Bowers, Doede, Fisher, Cook,
Burrls.
Firemen up: Smith, Markle, Trout,
McDonald, Woodside, Howard, Jr.,
Houston, Linn.
Conductors up: Hilbish, Glace.
Brakemen up: S. Schmidt, Rhine, Mc-
Naight, Deckei t, Reed, Proaser, Bless
ing, Powell.
Yard trews-
Engineers for third 8, 14. second 24,
third 24, 26.
Firemen for 16, second 24, 28, 54.
Engineers up: Kodgers, Snyder, Loy,
I.eiby, Fulton, Fells, McMorris. Runkle,
Wise, Watts, Sleber. Clelland, Goodman.
Firemen up: Keiser, Ferguson, Six,
Waltz, Hall, Brady, Snyder, Desch, Gra
ham. Fry, Dougherty, Eyde, McKillips,
Peiffer, Snell, Jr., Fleisher.
EXOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Dlvlxlon,
Conductors for 17, 21, 28.
Flagmen for 18, 36.
Brakeman for 28.
Conductors up: Steinouer, Murlatt,
Dewees. Libhart. Stouffer.
Flagmen up: Hartman, Brenner.
Brakeen up: Shade, McDermott,
Sthover, Seabold, Miller, Malseed.
Middle Division —lo2 crew first to go
after 12:30 p. m.: 115, 111, 10S. 105, 11S,
16.
Laid off: 113.
Engineers for 111, 16.
Firemen for 111, 108, 116.
Conductor for 115.
Flagman for 105.
Brakemen for 111. 108.
Yard Crew* —To go after 4 p. in.:
Engineers for 136, 132, 110.
Engineers up: Boyer, Anspach, Kling,
Turner, Reese.
Firemen up: L. C. Hall, Bickhart,
Clark, C. H. Hall. Molntyre, Sellers,
Elchelberger, Smith. Bruaw, Wllhelm.
H inkle.
THE READING
Harrinlinrg Division —l 6 crew first to
go after 11:15 o'clock: 7. 20, 24, 21, 22.
Westbound—6s crew first to go after
12:45 o'clock: 52, 66, 62.
Engineer for 20.
Firemen for 10, 22, 52.
Conductor for 62.
Flagmen for 7. 21. 65.
Brakemen for 7. 15, 20, 62, 66, 62.
Engineers up: Sweeley. Boaser, Reyn
old Markley, Morn, Tipton. Fortney,
Barnhart, Middaugh, Woland.
Firemen up: Elchelberger, Patton,
Lineaweaver, Geib, Miller, Dowhower,
Briokcr.
Conductors up: Shover, Lehman,
Mentzer.
Flagmen upff: Painter, Kramer,
Stephens. Wise. Shipe.
Brakemen up: Murtha, Kramer, Bit
tie, Crosson. Oyler, Killheffer, Miller,
Smith, Painter, Thomas.
President Wilson Is on
Way to Shadow Lawn
On Boord President "Wilson's Special,
Grafton. W. Va... Oct. 27. On his way
from Cincinnati to Tx>ng Branch to
day Presdtent Wilson made several
brief stops in West Virginia and Mary-,
land to shake hands with people gath
ered nt the railroad stations. He is
due to nrrive at Shadow Lawn at 10
o'clock to-night, passing through Bal
timore at 44 5 this afternoon and
through Philadelphia at 7 to-night.
The President will not return to the
Middle West again before the election.
His only remaining trip away from
Shadow Lawn before November 7 will
lake him to Buffalo, November 1, and
to New York city, November 2. In
addition he plane two more speeches
at Long Branch, one to-morrow and
the next November 4.
REJKOT liEIBKNIKCHT PLKA
Berlin, Oct. 27 (via London).—A
committee of the relchstag has re
jected the petition of the Social Demo
cratic minority that proceedings
against Dr. Karl Leibknecht be sus
pended during the session of the
relchstag.
Dr. J.oihknecht was sentenced for
military treason. While nis appeal was
pending another court-martial began
action ngalnst htm on the ground that
ho incited soldiers of the Thorn gar
rison to rebellion.
1 Victrola Service i
CO much of the enjoyment of a Victrola depends upon the sevice you |i^>
receive, that we have given special study to the subject. In addi
tion to testing, timing, oiling, adjusting and inspecting every Vic-
rr=y trola before delivery, our patrons receive one year's free adjustment
seiyice. And in records, our facilities and service will come as a reve- r§>s
. lation. Your every need has been anticipated. Come and see.
Special Club Offer Victrola Prices 67
TO any responsible person we will There are good portable Victrolas at
w—jj deliver at once, any style Victrola and sls, $25, S4O, SSO. These instruments
allow the payments on it to begin next will play all sizes of records. In cabi
j month. Now you need pay only for net sizes we have all styles in every '—
the records you select. No interest is finish, at $75, SIOO, $l5O, S2OO, $250
added. The price is the same as if you an d S3OO. U~s\
Vjpl paid all cash. Delivery at once. No waiting. Come to- ft~?/
CCS morrow for yours.
November Records Tomorrow
s*2] Come and hear them played. Twelve sound-proof record testing o=^7
rooms at your free disposal. fZ£<
8 J. H. Troup Music House B
vg] TROUP BUILDING 15 S. MARKET SQ.
Grand Opera Company
Loses Great Many Pounds
as Result of New Theory
Chicago, 111., Oct. 27. Chicago's
grand opera company, in the aggre
gate, has lost several hundrde pounds
in weight during the last summer, ac
cording to Cleofonte Campani, the di
rector. He claims that a new theory
In dietetics which he promulgated last
spring just before the organization dis
banded for the summer was respon
sible for the change. Practical elimi
nation of bread, potatoes, meat and
liquids from their menus. Director
Campani said, was the cause for the
reduction in weight of his stars. He
said to-day some members of the or
ganization had reduced as much as
fifty pounds.
ELECTION RETURNS FOR U. CLUB
Arthur E. Brown, president of the
University Club of Harrisburg, to-day
appointed a permanent entertainment
committee from the membership to act
for the year and to plan a series of en
tertainments at the club for the winter
months. Professor Howard R. Omwa.ke,
Dr. H. M. Kirkpatrick, Ehrman B.
Mitchell, John M. Smith and Mark T.
Mllnor compose the committee.
The first action of the committee will
be to arrange for a smoker in the club
rooms on election night, wh"n returns
will be announced by special messenger.
- Eight Styles ot
"A HOME OF CONTENTMENT" . | J JSTmZG.
In the Premier are embodied the thought, work and endeavor of
eminent designers, expert mechanicians and inventors, master musicians
and famous violin makers, all working to the one end; that they might PREMIER
produce for you a perfect musical instrument. The Premier is not pri-
marily a machine, but an automatically operated musical instrument. Talking Machine*
containing within itself unlimited capacity for your amusement. You are Guaranteed by
listen to the Premier with all the enjoyment you might feel in the per- Both Manufacture*
sonal presence of the artist- It is the instrument you will eventually own. *nd Dealer.
GATELY & FITZGERALD SUPPLY CO.,
Harrisburg, Pa.
V Outside High Rent, High Price District.
i Minister Deposed For
Having Eight Wives
Poughkeepsie, N. Y„ Oct. 2 7.—The
Rev. Arthur Worthington, as he has
been known since he came to this sec
tion several years ago, was deposed
yesterday from the ministry by a
tribunal of the Presbyterian Church |
composed of eight clergymen and six
laymen.
Worthington, who is 68 years old,
was found guilty on three charges—
First, of entering the Christian min
istry under the name of Arthur Wojth
ington, whereas liis rightful name is
Camuel Oakley Crawford.
>i Second, of obtaining money under
false pretenses from Robert Hutehin
' son and B. P. Wayne, of New Ham-
I burg, and the Rev.\ F. J. Stanley, of
Newburgh.
' Third, of blasphemy. In having said, j
' j when he appeared before the presby- j
' j tery lor admission to the ministry, |
■! "Gentlemen, I have never during my
r j life committed an act which would!
• tend to cast dishonor or discredit upon j
, | the name of Christ."
i The testimony at the trial shows !
j Worthington has bad a checkered ca- j
reer. According to the tribunal's rec
; ords, he has married eight times, sev
i eral of his wives being still living, and
, I he has used eleven aliases.
NEW SCHEDULE IS
DUE NEXT MONTH,
Pcnnsy Officials Start Work;
One New Train Between
New York and Cleveland
I Passenger department officials of
the Pennsylvania Railroad are work
ing on a new schedule, effective Sun
day November 26. Tlie first of a
series of conferences was licld yester
day at Altoona at the office of Gen
eral Superintendent G. W. Creigrhton.
One new train has been definitely
decided upon. It will be a through
express between New York and Cleve
! land. Westbound the new train is ex
pected to reach llarrisburg late in the
' evening. Eastbound it will be an
| early morning train,
i Another change under consideration
lis making Altoona Accommodation
! east, and west a seven-day train. On
i the new schedule a number of sum
mer stops at suburban points will bo
eliminated. The new schedule will be
made public on or about November
15.