12
that's all you need to be dressed
in the very newest New York style
When you buy of us you buy from
an enormous factory, located at 84-88
For Men Fifth Ave., New York.
Suits and And you buy at factory
Overcoats prices.
Raincoats You not only get the
biggest value for your
1 rousers i_ t ± ? 1
money, but you get styles
For Women such as are worn on Fifth
Him;' (jr-vx 1 arte'
U1 ?' streets of America.
Coats,
Dresses, Your one dollar a week
Petticoats, will buy one of these beau-
Waists, tiful garments at our
Millinery, money-saving prices, and
Raincoats, you can wear the clothes
Etc. while paying for them.
Could anything be easier?
The Big, Liberal Credit Store
Now in Our New Location at
34 North Second Street
AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS
lORPHEUM
1 TO-NIGHT ONLY To-morrow
IP TI ftl | • | MESSRS. SHUBERT
I The National
I Stock Co. Jamcs T - Powers
KJ In
IfS of YIDDISH PLAYERS In
est "when a WOMAN sixs" "Somebody's Luggage''
m with
P JACOB SHIEKOWIT7, _N\ Y*Tirar. m °* " P '" y "
jH SEATS 2sc, 00c, 75c, 1.00 ' SEATS—2Sc to <1.50
I TUESDAY, & VlOliT NOVEMBER 28
B CHILDREN l .VDKR FIFTEEN NOT ADMITTED
K ROBERT SHERMAN Presents
M THE GREAT WHITE SLAVE PLAY
■ ITI f f />|TT\T A Moral and Fearlea* Plea for
H ~ "■. f IU I Betterment of Young Glrla
IK I I |i" ■—■ BC I Who Are Wlthont l'arenta HII<I
P 1111-I VlllYLl C ° m|> ' e " Sf ""-
II -as* 1 WITHOUT rwi
M Every Mother, Wife, Dauxk- 4 s . _ _
&1 ter. Slater, Sweetheart Should A ( 'I I 1 K I^^
SHf Sec It —lt Telia the Truth /I S I—J t\ |%l ■ ftj
■ \z'r~ x Vltal A V/OAIIV/li
£$ BY WHITNEY COLLINS
ALL SEATS, MATINEE, 2Bc
jig "IV IWLZIO MCiHT, 25c, SOc, 75c, SI.OO
■ Wednesday Night, November 29
9 Regular Seat Sale
| Opens Monday 9 A. M.
I The World's Greatest Artiste
I Mme. Sarah
I Bernhardt
M With Her Complete Company and Productions From the
gg Theater SARAH BERNHART, Paris in Cleopatra
H The False Model From the Theater to the Field of
S Honor English as it is Spoken.
1 Prices, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, SI.OO, 75c, 50c
—
Use Telegraph Want Ads
A
FRIDAY EVENING, HAJEUUSBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 24, 1916.
TO ARGUE CLUB
LIQUOR REQUEST
Nine Hearings on Argument
Court List Scheduled For /
Next Tuesday
Argument of the
J/*/ If Jlj Alderman J. B. De
jyJK/r—uQ shong mandamus
case and on the
I —objections that have
I been raised to the
Keystone Repub
n IWtftfli ""
| JIG HjSWBHB. liquor problem are
Bjj? IMUMM on the calendar for
November arg u -
■■■■■■■■■J ment court, next
Tuesday. .Here's the calendar:
Schuylkill Haven vs. Schuylkill Ha
ven Gas and "Water Company, appeal
from Public Service Commission or
der; Charles P. Messinger vs. Massa
chusetts Bonding and Insurance Com
pany, new trial; State vs. Quaker City
Mutual Pire Insurance Company, rule
on receiver to file account; B. Handler
vs. Anna M. and Mary Bender, rule to
open Judgment; D. L. and Flora Saul
vs. State, demurrer; C. Vernon Rettew,
administrator of Florence R. Rettew,
a.nd Pierce Rettew vs. C. L. Long,
Judgment In spite of verdict; Samuel
Fishburn vs. C. H. Jones, issue; M.
Gross vs. Moses Kramatz, judgment
for lack of defense; objections to Key
stone Republican Club charter appli
cation: Stambaugh Brothers vs. Alder
man James B. Deshong. mandamus.
Deptlty Miles Some Ximrod.—-Deputy
Register of Wills James B. Miles spent
all day yesterday trudging o'er hill
and dale in Powls Valley seeking
game. He shot a rabbit.
Judge Kunkel at Banquet.—Presi
dent Judge George Kunkel was a guest
last evening at the annual banquet of
the Pennsylvania Society in Philadel
phia.
Deaths and Funerals
EDMUND J. MILLER,
UNDERTAKER, IS DEAD
A cold contracted about a week ago
resulted in the death of Edmund J.
Miller, a well-known local under
taker, 560 Race street about I o'clock
this morning. Mr. Miller was born in
Milton, Pa., and came to this city
about thirty years ago, being first em
ployed in the planing mill of Pancake
and Brother. Twenty-two years ago
he entered the undertaking business in
which he was engaged until the time
of his death. He is survived by his
wife, and one son, Paul. No funeral
arrangements have as yet been made.
JOHN J. THORPE BURIED
Funeral services for John J. Thorpe,
former international vice-president of
the street carmen's union, and organ
izer of the local street car employes
in July, were held this afternoon at
Pittsburgh. Burial was made at 3.30
o'clock when every motorman and
conductor on the cars there stood
bareheaded for half a minute. Or
ganizer Thorpe although only in this
city a short time beeamo widely known
during the trolleymen's striker* and
made many addresses championing
their cause. Other officials of the na
tional street carmen's organization at
tended the funeral.
CHARLES BENTZEL
Funeral services for Charles Bentzel,
a retired U. S. A. man, will be held
from the residence of his niece, Mrs.
H. B. Wilson, 93 4 North Second street,
this evening at 8.30 o'clock. Dr. E. N.
Kremer, assisted by Dr. Lewis S.
Mudge will have chargo of the ser
vice. Undertaker Neely will take the
body to Newport Saturday morning
where burial will be made. Mr. Bent
zel is survived by his wife, one daugh
ter, Estelle, of Baltimore, a brother,
Dr. E. E. Bentzel of Philadelphia, and
five nieces of this city, Mrs! H. B. Wil
son, Mrs. Joseph Armento, Misses Hat
tie, Flora and Edith Bentzel.
DAVID YOST
David Yost, 17-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Yost, died yesterday
afternoon at his home after a few
| hours' illness. Funeral services will
be held from the home, 147 Sylvan
Terrace, this' afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Rev. H. W. A. Hanson, pastor of
the Messiah Lutheran Church will
have charge of the services. The body
will be taken to the home of Mrs.
Yost's parents at Stewurtstown to
morrow morning where further ser
vices will bo hold and burial will be
made.
FUNERAL OF LITTLE GIRL
The funeral of Gertrude Elizabeth
McLanachan, 7-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Francis McLanachan,
409 South Seventeenth street, who
died Wednesday morning of diph
theria, was held this morning at 9
o'clock. Rev. D. J. Carey, rector of the
St. Francis' Roman Catholic Church,
officiated. Burial was made in the Mt.
Calvary cemetery. Dozens of floral
tributes were received from the play
mates of the little girl.
LEG BROKEN
"While at work at the Pipe Bend
ing Works, John McCracken, 1230
North Seventh street, had his leg
broken above the knee. The injured
man wag removed to the Harrisburg
Hospital.
;! Your Opportunity J
i| Wo will make you special
% price on one new 12-cylinder \ !
S National show car, to make 5 |
Jj room at once for other ears. Be J i
i 1 quick if you would be the lucky / I
i ! one. Make appointment by 2
', writing. \
j; Pa. Auto Sales Co. j;
!' 58 S. Cameron Street J
'! or Phone 1105 Bell, Lancaster. S
]i Also National Newport 6, re- 5
painted and overhauled. ?
AMUSEMENTS
To-day and To-morrow
LOUISA GLAUM and HOWAHD HICK,MAN
"SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE"
Adapted for ihe acreen from the work of the late diatlnrulahed novelist,
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS
Author of "Soldlera of Fortune," ••The Dictator," and many other
, ... . . popular Ntorlen.
11? V p ctureßque . and co'orful photoplay, with a talo so full !
*£ '?II that you cannot guess the outcome.—A story so gripping
that you 11 never notice the passing moments.
ADDED ATTRACTION"!
A TIN SOLDIER
One of the umial funny two-reel comedlea.
SB— The New Store of Wm. Strouse WWBMHBWMWWa—I
Thanksgiving and the New Store
/ ..... •>
Your Thanksgiving will be just
a little more joyous if you are
wearing a New Store Overcoat
Every single day The New Store of Wm. Strouse ißwrr
receives a fresh shipment of overcoats —and still J
can't procure enough—for as fast as they come into xff -
the store—out they go on the back of a well satisfied
customer. We honestly believe that Wm. Strouse
has sold more overcoats during November than any ill\ 'fl
other stor* —and isn't that the kind of store at which
you want to purchase your clothes.
"The New Store has the finest selection of over
coats in the city", is the expression heard often by our WWw/v^/J^M^^f
customers —Every style too —from the ultra stylish .
Biltmore sown in the illustration to the conservative W
coat for men of more mature years—and each style m riT(ifmill\l|7~yr~"-
is to be had in many different fabrics. /Jjii I |
And those beautiful Pinch-Back Suits of Cheviot, Unfin- Jn M / I s§£&&&
ished Worsted or Flannel—they're just as handsome as it's wl Im-1 ''|y|wl^
possible to make clothing—perfectly-fitting garment that will 111 Inn
give you just the effect you've wanted so long to have. n u lflil \UfjnPi'
They're chic Mackinaws, too, that make you want to get ji £i ilVfil |W l||rl
out and enjoy the out o' doors—comfortable House Coats or Ifj I \wl\ I 111
Bath Robes that are just the thing for the finest kind of a Ij I \|
Suit and Overcoat prices are ' IIJ I | 11 \|\\\u\YT^f
sls S2O $25 /II
OUR BOYS' DEPARTMENT
Two-Pant Suits of Cheviot or Cassimere . . $5
Blue Serges, of the Finest Possible Quality, $5 |j Ih\|uußbM] k
Highest Quality Boys' Suits . . . .$7.50, $8.50, $lO I
Overcoats, For Well Dressed Boys $5 to sls l&|mlnlM
Blouses, of the Best Makes 50c and SI.OO II llfii Iftml
Hats, They're Mighty Stylish 50c to $3.50
Mackinaws, Warm and Snappy Looking, liltaSro i'/Pwh
$5, $6.50, $7.50 </^W^
Underwear, Swissam Made, Like Dad Wears
50c to $1.50
Everwear Hosiery, It "Wears Almost Forever"
25c the Pair
\
f MEN'S FURNISHING DEPARTMENT
Underwear Sweaters
Derby Ribbed 500 the garment Jumbo weave, Shaker Knit or rack stitch,
Klos Knit, fleece lined .. 500 the garment in all the popular shades, shawl collar or
Janeway Health, $1 to $3.50 the garment V-neck $1.50 to $7.00
Glastenbury Wool Union Suits
$2.50 and $3.50 SkJrfc
Swissam Union Suits $1 to $i
The New Store sells exclusively in Harris
(jlOVeS burg these famous Shirts—they're priced
Dent's, Fownes', D. & P., of mocha, kid or SI.OO to $6.00
buck; prices range from.. $1.50 to $3.50 NprW#a r
Hansen Driving Gloves—America's best I^cCKWcar
make—up to $7.50 Beautiful styles, in handsome shades, 500
Harrisburg's IIJ jD Q /Tt YTo~
""'if Wm. Strouse & to. /"
Asks $5,000 For Unkind
Words Said About Her
Twelve of Dauphin's good men and
true to-day had to determine whether
or not there was any slanderous stuff
in the words that Mrs. Lizzio Banr and
Mrs. Cora M. Attlcks exchanged over
the feneo in a neighborly altercation
more than a year ago.
According to Mrs. Attlcks, Mrs. Baier
AMUSEMENTS
slurrlngly referred to the former as
, a "woman who painted and powdered
and then went down town to catch a
| man as soon as her husband's back
, was turned, and that he (the lius
; band), poor fool, was soft enotigh to
, stand for It. As soon as he left the
house other men came In the front
1 door and left, by the back door." All
, of which was made not directly to
Mrs. Atticks, but to her husband. And
AMUSEMENTS
IRSffiT
TO-DAY OXLY
RICHARD BENNETT
In a powerful problem piny
"AND THE LAW SAYS"
The theme is based on circum
stantial evidence and capital
punishment.
Added Attrnetloni
PATHK NEWS
(Deutachland Sinks Tun)
TO-MORROW ONLY
MAHY MiI.EN MUSTEK
(Second Mary I'lckford)
In
"FAITH"
The story of a foundling's search
for her mother.
Added Attrnetloni
BItAY CARTOON!)
Admission Adults 10 I children Be
i
now Mrs. AtticUs wants $5,000
' damages.
' On the witness stand in licr own
l defense Mrs. Baer said she was
; "angrier than she had ever been in her
' life before" when she made the slan
, derous statements. Mrs. Atticks, she
i said, had reported her son to the po
lice for playing ball.
The biggest single verdict that has
been won in a common pleas court in
several years was awarded by the jury
to-day to G. H. and Anna B. Albright
against the Harrlsburg Railways Com
pany for injuries Mrs. Albright re
ceived when she stepped from a mov
ing trolley car. Albright was awarded
$563 and his wife $6,000.
DISTISIICT SUNDAY SCIIOOIj
Work for the winter will be out
lined at a meeting of the executive
committee of the Nineteenth District
of the Dauphin County Sabbath School
Association which will be held In
Market Square Presbyterian church
Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The
committee comprises the officers of |
the district who are as follows: Presl- j
dent, the Rev. George Snavely Rentz; I
vice-president, P. C. Beltz; secretary,!
Miss Mae Hoover; treasurer, Miss!
Esther Lelb; superintendents as fol
lows: Organized adult Bible class
work, R. Willis Fair; secondary di
vision work, Mrs. Agnes Hardy; ele
mentary work, Mrs. C. W. Boll;
teacher training, the Rev. James S.
Armentrout; homo department. Miss
Mardorf; missions, Mrs. V. Hummel
Fager; temperance, Philip German.
The district Includes the territory
I south of North street and west of
Cameron street in which are located
the following Sunday schools: Baptist,
First nnil African; Church ot' Ooil,
Fourth Street and Nasde Street; Luth
eran, Gorman, Trinity and Zlon;
Methodist, Grace and St. Paul's;
Presbyterian, Calvary, Pine Street and
Market Square; Reformed, Salem.
AMUSEMENTS
ria to-day only
{§ ij Mill>lA TAI,MADO 13
11l g " ,e ißternntluaal
M Ml liirllnic. In
kin "CAPTIVATING
[lltf SI Alt Y C'AHSTAIIIS"
CTj!/ To-morrow i
M/ CiAIIj KAMI
Ur in
"THE SCARLET OATH"
■■■ . AIIIIIIHNIOII 10C.
rhililri'u
MO\, AND TUKS.
FHANtIS X. 111 SHJIAX
n<l lIE VUKL.Y BAV.\K
I BURTON
HOLMES
Next Monday Evening
Canadian Rockies
25c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO Now.
A ,