14 9 ¥ IVINGSTON'O 9 j 4" 4" ' ■i v 1 1 For Our November Sale. Never again will bargains such 3 I aal* | r| 11 as these present themselves. Hundreds have taken advan- J i IjClu L vdll tage of this remarkable event. Don't be one to say, "1% | missed LIVINGSTON'S NOV. SALE." ( f ! ' 1 Coats! Coats! Coats! | y : " One of New York's largest manufacturers has sold f / \ us their entire stock of Sample Coats—soo Coats are in 1 * / \ this lot—Seal Plush, Wool Plush, Velours, Zibelines, i / / \ anc * Baby Lambs, in Plum, Brown, Green, Tan, Bur-i M ® ' S un dy, Black, Gray and Mixtures. 1 / : SIO.OO Coats $5.98 $20.00 Coats .... $14.98 I I / Jtlaim • $12.50 Coats $6.98 $25.00 Coats $17.85 I I : AGHHk: $15.00 Coats $9.98 $30.00 Coats .... $20.00 / C L SIB.OO Coats .... $12.50 $35.00 Coats .... $22.85 ) 1 Wmf w ° mens and misses ' | I ■ Entire Stock of Suits at Exactly x / 2 Actual Value | \ j|( ii : $20.00 Suits $9.98 $35.00 Suits $17.50 I I * £/[\ $25.00 Suits $12.50 $40.00 Suits $19.98 , J \ * / $30.00 Suits .... $14.98 $45.00 Suits .... $22.85, # _ / In this stock are Broadcloths, Poplins, Gabardines 1 | • *\ .•*' and Serge—all colors —mostly fur and plush trimmed. ( ■ '>..•' i | MISJteS and Girls Children's I Sweaters | > Coats Hats " s , 1 A grand collection of Coats for ¥ AC" I' ATT Sweaters .... \ utris. 1 LALL $1.25 Sweaters .... 790 1 | F Special Prices SI.OO Hats 490 $1.50 Sweaters .... 980 | J 5 - 00 Coats TrV S sl-50 Hats I $ 6 - 00 goats $3.48 $ 2 .00 Hats 980 $2.50 Sweaters ....$1.69 ' 4 $7.00 Coats $3.98 $2.50 Hats $1.19 $3.00 Sweaters ....$1.98' I SB.OO Coats $4..|S $3.00 Hats $1.49 $4.00 Sweaters ....$2,48/ w SIO.OO Coats Kntire stock included. $5.00 Sweaters ... ? ; Dresses Furs Skirts / !' Silk, Serge and Combina- Fur Sets Qr Separat6 p„i,n „ a 2 A very Rood poiict-Hon of Drosses Pieces—any sort of Fur Special Sale of Skirts, k at extremely low prices. tO 'tO WaiSt. F SIO.OO Dresses .. $5.98 desired, at very low figures. $1.98 C IS :: ss ; :9s Prices, $1.98 f- 00^ irts f!- 48 l $20.00 Dresses .. $13.50 *p J. •%/ $ 5-0 o Skirts $2.98 I $22.50 Dresses .. $10.48 t _ PO.UU Mens /OC DOyis $7 00 Markinawc tfii r J models or IMncli-Backs. PantS, $1.98 Pants, 490 MaCklnaws > I 1 $15.00 Suit or O'Coat, $9.98 $4.00 Men's SI.OO Boys' $8.50 Mackinaws, $5.98 £ C 520.00 Suit or O'Coat, $14.85 Pants, $2.75 Pants, 79<* SIO.OO Mackinaws, $7.85 £ f $25.00 Suit or O'Coat, $17.50 $5.00 Men's $1.50 Boys' f J $27.50 Suit or O'Coat, #19.98 Pants, $2.98 Pants, 980 7 ycars to 15 years ~ 4 MISS EDITH M. ROOKS HAS JOLLY BIRTHDAY PARTY! Little Miss Edith Marie Books, of 1703 North Fifth street delightfully J entertained a number of little friends I on her third birthday. The little ones' fMADE IN IfARBIMtjRG? J FIRST OF THE SEASON Dauphin County All Pork Sausage ON SALE SATURDAY AT THE FOLLOWING STORES: | J I Dives, Pomcroy & Stewart Grocery J. X. Barnes Successor C. Stutle- J. Porter Smith, Second & Cum- 1 ' Dept., Fourth V- Market Sts. baker. Second & State Sts. bcrland Sts. j I Daniel Pollock, I!) X. Fourth St. w. T. Hoy, 17th & Market Sts. W. R. Smith, 210 Roas St. ' ► 1 Daniel Pollock IStli & I>errv Sts K H - Seidler, IStll & State Sts. A. Strock. 900 S. Sixteenth St. , lMnii loiictK, l.siii &l rrj sts. , Mueller. Green & Horr Sts. Monn Brothers, III;! 7 Swatara St. 1 : | Harry Isaacman. 211 N. Second St. \. H. Kreldler, Second & Walnut 11. 11. Hooker, 104 Tusoarora St Guy S. Aogt, 17 V Market Square. Sts. C. H. Haino, 571 Race St. , ; C. B. /Jnuue'rinan,'Sixtit^aiul' **• "i-urne., *<™ nd A Horr Sts. Wm. lOlO St. f , tin Sts. Jos. Oleniek. iSuccessor to Charles fi.'Hetriek 800 X 18th St '> J ,Nallinn Gross. 2015 X. Sixth St. & <0 - 11 - Woodbine Sts. \y It Zarker, 121H Walnut St O. R. Girvln, 210 (iwn St. Sam T. Kinsinger, Fourth & Wood- H. Katznian, 42 ~Balm St ' I Harry Reese, Sixth it Woodbine blue Sts. 11. Sherman. 1228 Bailey St. 1 > ; .. SIS- .. , „ Ijalulls Rial ten, tircen & Wood- Jolin Wilson, Third & Forstcr Sts. , Meyer Marcus. Seventh & Maclay bine Sts. F. H. Seidler, 15th & State Sts 1 I . K. E. Deliart, (iroen & Kelker Sts. W. Rrasliear. 2500 Sixth St. ( w. L. Lanlz, Sixth & PefTer Sts. J. K. Snwringor, Green & llamil- M. Marcus, 7tli & Maclav Sts m I Grocery, W. I). Daniel, ton Sts. I. E. Deppin, 2100 Sixth St. " , ► .1210 Market St. J). Ilhoades, Second & Caldcr Sts. S. Schrccitenffuest, 615 Schuylkill St t Included in the menu of the Davenport Quick Lunch, Common- , wealth Hotel and Hershey House. > SWIFT & COMPANY | FRIDAY EVENING, HARRE3BURG fjSKßtf TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 24, 1916. enjoyed games and music and many pretty gifts were received. In attend ance were Miss Virginia Sunday, Miss Anna Taylor, Miss Beatrice Rinehart, Miss Elva Botts, Miss Lorena Miller, Miss Sarah Troxel, Miss Helen Shrad ley. Miss Mary Crawford, Miss Dorotny Murphy, Miss Troxel, the Misses Edith, Carrie and Ida Books, Preston Price, John Crawford, Minter Books, William Books, Mrs. Shradley, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Books, Mrs. Kautz, Mrs. Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Katherine Kautz. INSURANCE AIDS MEN TO SAVE Young Businessmen Should Have Policies Declares David E Tracy That life Insurance Is an absolute necessity, that it gradually develops systematic saving on the part of the person to whom a policy is issued and that insurance is a science rather than a mere business, were the three big points brought out last evening in an address by Dr. S. S. Huebner, professor of insurance at the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce, who spoke to the members of the Central Pennsylvania Association of Underwriters, at their meeting at the Engineers' Society of Pennsylvania. Soys Young Men Should Save John T. Shirley, president of the association, presided at the meeting. Following the address by Dr. Hueb ner, David E. Tracy, president of the Marrisburg Chamber of Commerce and of the Harrlsburg Pipe Bending company, spoke to the underwriters. He told of the Importance of life in surance and said that young business men particularly should have policies. He also referred to the "Penn-Harris" hotel which will be erected at Third and Walnut streets, and said that he hoped some day to see the association in session there. Before the addresses last evening a turkey dinner was served after which the members enjoyed xylo phone selections and songs. Those | present were: P. L. Beck, William Bristol, W. H. Cordry, W. H. Eby, Jr., E. R. Ecken rode, secretary; John Heatheote, John C. Johnson, J. H. Kirkpatrick, Harry Kough, Thomas Leeds, Isaac Miller, J. Kalph Morrison, H. P. Michaels, P. B. ltice, John K. Botes, John T. Shirley, president; William Wan baugh, H. I. Whiteside, A. A. Wert, Oliver H. McFarland, Davd E. Tracy, Dr. S. S. Huebner, all of Harrisburg; E. H. Berger, York; G. F. Daugherty, Chambersburg; C. D. Meredith, Allen town; Andrew McElwain, Newville; Paul Noftsker, Shippensburg; Milton Long, Chambersburg; T. J. Harnish, W. F. Carey, E. L. Matterer, H. T. Heineman, F. C. Wagner and Charles B. Uhland, all of Lancaster. DEFEATED IN FIRST ATTACK, TRYING AGAIN [Continued From First l'ugc] Hill were firing at intervals and the rifle fire on both sides was said to have been brisk. Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis and another American, named Harris boarded the train at Chihuahua, but left it and remained behind when Carranza officers told them that the train was certain to be attacked and they had no chance to reach the border. The train crew ob jected to leaving and were only in duced to make the trip upon receiving S4O gold collected by the passengers. Attack Kxpcetedi Other passengers were of the opinion that the town would surrender to Villa after a brief resistance, as practically the entire civilian popula tion and many of the soldiers are be lieved to be Villa sympathizers. Villa's attack on Chihuahua City ; was not unexpected by the Carranza garrison, Mexican officials here said to day as Villa had publicly announced both at Parral and Santa Rosalia that his next action would be to take Chihuahua and then to drive the Am erican expedition out of Mexico. It was because of military movements tending to give substance to these threats, according to officials, that General Trevino remained on the de fensive in Chihuahua City after an nouncing a week ago his departure for the field. Villa's boldness in assaulting an al most equal force protected by well made entrenchments is ascribed in Juarez to a common belief that Trevino was short of small ammuni tion. It is thought here that Trevino allowed this impression to spread so as to insure its reaching Villa, while in fact he had sufficient for all emergencies. Withdraws Forces in Defeat A large number of Mexicans resid ing in Juarez came across to El Paso last night because of disquieting rumors there. One was that Villa had captured Chihuahua and the Juarez garrison in consequence intended to revolt and join him. Villa withdrew his surviving forces in defeat from Chihuahua City at 6:15 p. m. after a battle of seven hours, during which he made fruitless at tempts to carry General Trevino's pro tecting works by assault, according to reports from Juarez. General Trevino repulsed a fourth mass attack and drove the bandits from their tempor ary intrenehments, with heavy losses. The de facto troops are now pursuing the bandits toward the south. Fought All Day Villa began his attack at 11 o'clock from the south. General Trevino an swered the attack of the Villa bandits with an artillery bombardment from Santa Rosalia Hills and other forti fied positions south and southwest of Chihuahua City. Leading 4,000 men Villa approached the city from the south. Three hours after the attack began the wires to Juarez had not been cut. At last reports General Trevino commanded 5,000 men and twenty heavy guns, both seventy-five and eighty millimeters. The hills to the\ north and east of the city were forti fied and had gun emplacements. Other earthworks and trenches extended around the city and barbed wire en tanglements had been placed in posi tion. At 1:30 p. m. (mountain time) the noise of bursting shells and discharg ing field pieces was said to be deafen ing. After two hours' fighting the Villis tas had penetrated Into the heart of Chihuahua City in hand-to-hand fight ing. Artillery positions southwest of the city were stopped and taken and the pieces put out of commission by the bandits. Officials at. Chihuahua City kept in constant telephone communication with General Gonzales, Carranzista commander at Juarez. At 3 o'clock Consul General Andres Garcia'declared that three attacks had been made by Villa. The field was covered with dead tyid dying men, one message stated. A sortie by Carranza cavalry, sup ported by artillery, resulted in the cap- Hire of many Villa prisoners, who were without ammunition and had ?one since morning without food or water, another message declared. Farmers' Club Opposed to Embargo on Food Shipments Hogestown, Pa., Nov. 24. Mem bers of the McCormick Farmers' Club at a meeting in the chapel here yester day adopted resoluUons opposing an embargo by the government on ship ment of foodstuffs in order to reduce the cost of living. It was claimed by the speakers that the farmer is not making large profits because of the high cost of feed and farm necessi ties. Dr. E. E. Sparks, president of State College, addressed the women and men at a Joint meeting in the after noon. Massive Colonial a qq Dining Room Suite lv= Terms, $5.00 Cash; $5.00 a Month A Room Full of Furniture Every Piece Massive Built of Highly Polished for $79.00 and Durable Golden Oak Here is a graphic example The table, for instance, has And the final touch the of Miller $ Kades' value- a ten-inch pedestal. This giving. There are nine suite will give you satisfac- actnessmgsh-e . . acting care eercised in the . pieces, forming a complete tion, and lasting satisfac- construction. The entire suite that is typical of din- tion. Every piece is care- suite wi'l be delivered to ing room furniture that fully put together you you upon payment of $5.00. brings prices by far higher won't find a single flaw in Finish paying at the rate of than the one we have set. the workmanship. $5.00 a month. Jcks I Aluminum Coffee I'e-co ) A jljj Columbia Grafonola 11, g|| Tou don't hove to wait un jjgs M % A 1 til you get fifty or seventy- I ■ five or twenty-five dollars to- JM gether. Just select the ln- W M B strument. No monej/sj®\ down—terms to J your convenience. Only one pair to a customer. —^ J Miller and Kades Furniture Department Store 7 N. Market Square CENTKAIj HIGH SCHOOIJ NOTES Plana are being materialized for the, formation of a Junior Boys' Glee Club, j Names were taken yesterday of those j who wished to join. This new organ- j lzation will be under the direction ofj Prof. E. G. Hose. The girls of the I Junior class have formed a glee club and so far has been successful. Students have been given permission | to use the piano in chapel during re- j cess periods, and some have taken up ! dancing in the third floor hall. Un-, fortunately there Is but one of those! periods in each session and that forj only ten minutes. i _ bluebird BLUEBIRD I PHOTOPLAYS, always on top, sco them once, they'll reach the spot GET RID OF WRINKLES Usit Will Drive Them Away. Urines liuck Smooth, Clear, Youthful Complexion and Coldr "The bottle of Usit has completely cleared my face of the horrible wrinkles that were such an eyesore to my live daughters, and even my grand children have their say about Grand ma's wrinkles. It is a godsend to wrinkle suffering humanity." Usit, the wonderful pure nut-oil skin food (in opal bottles, not a face cream), will do as much for you, ladies, whether you are grandmothers, middle-aged or young mothers, or younger girls— whether the wrinkles have been brought to your face by age, work, worry or exposure to wind and SU Usit feeds the skin back to health. It i- the one thing that will bring back the youthful appearance so dear to you and admired by everybody. Rubbed into the skin before retiring, it does its magical work while you sleep No other treatment is neces sary. Get a bottle to-day at any flrst class drug store for 60 cents. It is guaranteed to contain nothing that will cause hair growth. The most painful cases of sunburn are relieved instantly by Usit. Immedite reltef to chapped face and hands. For sale by Gorgas, the druggist, and dealers everywhere. FOR THROAT AND LUNGS STUBBORN COUGHS AND COLDS ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS Gifts That Ar Columbia Medallions, the cift "De Luxe." ©Exact copies of your own picture. Moderate in cost, yet rich in interest, are these imper ishable medallions. Who is there who has not found the charm of some friend so subtle as to forever remain above a fair description. When the ancients discovered a new mys tery they named it first and sought the sub stance of it later. We still proceed by ancient rule, but reverse methods. We discover the subtle element of personal charm and name it Columbia medallions. The degree of pleasure you derive from these medallions depends largely upon your good taste and intelligence In choosing "gifts that are different." choose $2.00 Columbia AH„ I'rompt erenow Medallions 4/C Dives, Pomeroy Street Floor. Thanksgiving Groceries Juniata Valley Turkey, lb 400 Cranberries, large and hard, quart 150 Plum Pudding, can 250 to 650 Homemade Fruit Cake, lb 400 Heinz Mince Meat, 2-lb. can 450 Cluster Raisins, lb 300, 450 Sweet Pumpkins, each 15<- Large Queen Olives, jar .. 5350 to 500 Fancy Citron, Lemon and Orange Peel, lb 535f Salted Almonds, lb Salted Pecans, lb SI.(M Wood's Gilt Edge Coffee, 3 lbs 91.00 Home Baked Cakes and Delicatessen, Fancy Steaks, Roasts i Chickens, etc. Paper Shell Almonds, lb 300 California Walnut, lb 25 0 i Edam Cheese, Pineapple, Camembert, Philadelphia Cream, I Swiss, etc. S. S. POMEROY 1 x MARKET SQUARE GROCER