12 Triangle O'Cedar Mop : Demonstration • This is the best time of the year to get acquainted with the o'Cedar when every housewife is beginning You will conserve just fifty per only let the O'Cedar mop help you A demonstration of the new tri angle O'Cedar mop is now being | given in the basement. There are padded edges on the uew triangle to prevent the marring of furniture. Try a triangle O'Cedar mop soon and you'll regret you hadn't used one before! Prices are low enough, and $1.25. Less Than Half Price for Fiction That You'll Be Glad to Read In our annual disposal of fiction, which begins to- i morrow in the Book Section, we announce a list of i books that will appeal to even* reader of present-day novels. Only a small list, representative of several hundred titles, is given here. Choose at 50c To-morrow She Buildeth Her House When Fools Rush In Mystery of the Barranca The Forest on the Hill Years of Discretion George Helm Isle of Strife Bunker Beam The Upas Tree Perpetua The Long Portage ! The Deserters Vision of Joy ' A Man and Hia Money *** Dives. Pomeroy &- Stewart, Street Floor. New Weaves in Fall Dress Cottons fckien Cloth, Grecian Messaline and Roman Stripes are among new styles in cotton dress goods, which will be in . great demand by many mothers for themselves and their children. Eden Cloth—a cotton weave that is a perfect imitation of a fine flannel —used for children's wasii suits, rompers, creepers, kimonos, house dresses, fast colors, yard, 15c Grecian Messaline, black and navy grounds with neat colored figures, silky finish, yard 25c Silk an . Cotton Roman Stripes, 36 inches, half silk, yard ."50c 12 Vkc l>ress Ginghams, large variety of styles and solid shades, yard, .» ■ 9c 25c Suiting in solid shades of tan, helio, blue and pink, yard 84c 124 c Percale, 36 inches wide, yard .....JOc t*~ Dives, Pomeroy &• Stewart, Street Floor. ==g —■- | LOCAL POLITICAL NOTES Republican Mass Meetings Held at Kockville and Dauphin Last Night Lajgely-attended Republican mass ; Meetings were held at Rockville and j Dauphin last night, at which Senator E. E. Beidleman was the principal! speaker, his address being along the j lines of the Republican platform. This evening the Republicans of Gratz and Loyalton will hold mass i meetings, to be addressed by local can- ' dictates. The picture of Dean Lewis, who re- | tired as the Washington party candi- ! riate for Governor in favor of Vance C. 1 McL'ormiek, has been taken off the Bull Moose banner at Third and Mar ket streets and that of Mr. McCor- j mick substituted. The Palmer-McCormick Olub of the Tenth ward is making arrangements to , bold a linal campaign rally in Kelker street hall on October 24' The club will meet on Thursday night at Rod gers' hall. John A. Marshall, Jesse J. Lybarger , and Lewis N. Neiffer were the speak ers at the meeting ot the Second Ward | Palmer-McCormick Club at Thirteenth and Derry street® last night. The Seventh Ward Palmer J McCor- ! mick Club will meet to-night at 626 Dauphin street to hear addresses from j several speakers. The Harmburg Democratic League will meet at 402 Filbert street on Fri- ' day night. Washington party meetings were ; held last night a-. Steelton, En'haut and Oberlin. at which Dr. John H. Kreider, j candidate for Congress, was the princi- i pal speaker. MANUFATURERS' PURE FOOD EXHIBIT Chestnut Street Auditorium Every Afternoon and Evening This Week Displays by the World's Largest Manufacturers of Pure Food Music Demonstrations Prizes SAMPLES FOR EVERYBODY AFTERNOONS 2 to 5 ADMISSION 10c EVENINGS 7 to 10 C. V.NEWS I HARRISBURUER TO LF.4D BAND I Harry Loeser Selected by Members of Gettysburg Musical Organization Gettysburg, Oct. 14.—Professor Har i ry Loeser, of Harrisburg, has been en gaged to take the place of Mr. McDon ald, of Carlisle, instructor of the Get-' tysburg band. The new instructor is not' 'unknown to musicians of the town. On I a number of occasions he came here to college affairs as leader of the famous Loeser's orchestra. The local band has been in charge of Mr. McDonald since last winter. He has entered into a contract for a period of five years to direct the musical nuui-, j bers of home talent plays. Arrest Spoils Honeymoon Hagerstown. Md., Oct. 14. —George Wasson, of Hedgesville, W. Va., 0119 month a widower, was arrested at the Hotel Franklin here yesterday and held for Court by Justice Ankeney to an swer a charge of perjury, it being al ieged that he swore that Miss Ruth, Miller, aged 15, with whom he eloped; to Hagerstown yesterday, was 21 when; he obtained a marriage license. The 1 j couple were married at the Baptist 1 parsonage by the Rev. Eugene K. Thom ' as. The bride's parents pursued, but , did not locate the elopers until yes terday. Hospital Needs Money Carlisle, Oct. 14. —With the total! cash subscriptions of donation day to-, taling only $72.31 as against $270.85, given on donation day last year, the I Board of Managers of Todd Hospital! are urgently in need of money to care 1 | for the patients during the coming! year, according to the statement, just ! announced. Dies as Scaffold Breaks Frederick, Md„ Oct. 14.—William Baltzell, of Thurmont, was killed, 1 Charles Stover, of New Midway, was TTARBTSBUKG STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1914. \ Heavy Jersey Sweaters Fresh From England We've tried to get as good a value in America, but try as we did we could not find the equal of this fash ioned all wool English'jersey at less than $9.00 more oj> tne dozen. So this new arrival from Britain is au actual $2.98 jersev—on sale on the Sweater Balcony at $1.98. A good chance indeed for football teams. New Dress Hats and Walking Models of Finest Velvet at $8.95 These Are Regular $lO and sl2 Styles Bought Specially for / Challenge Millinery Sale I \ There's a score of chic styles in the latest creations ' i Quality of velvet. These new models mirror I J/Jf) J the latest trend of Autumn millinery modes aud are V 'ai / 1 exT^ ' "■* 42-im-h bureaus, with full) swell front, in Three-piece parlor suites, with loose plush golden oak, mahogany or Bird's-eye maple, cushions, $30.00 $13.95 $7.50 mahogany tables, $4.50 42-inch princess dressers to match above $09.00 golden oak buffets $35.00 value, at $13.95 Box springs, covered with a good grade of Chiffoniers to match $13.95 ticking and a top layer of white cotton felt. ' *vV $9.75 mahogany pedestal table, $6.95 An out of the ordinary box spring at $12.50 (f t# Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor—Three Elevators. Remnant Day To-morrow inColored I and Black Dress Weaves This once-a-week sale promises rich returns to-morrow to the woman who is handy with a needle. Accumulated from sales of the past week are these exeep | tioual values: I yards plaid: $2.00 value. Thursday only, . . 95c 4 yards serge: $5.00 value. Thursday only, $3.75 ft yards plaid; $1.50 value. Thursday only, . . «9c I 5 yards serge: $2.50 value. Thursday only, $1.09 3 yards granite cloth; $1.50 value. Thursday only. 2 yards silk poplin; $2.50 value. Thursday only, 9oc $1.25 2'4 yards waffle check; $1.38 value. Thursday _ I 4 yards silk poplin; SI.BB value. Thursday only, only 69c 94c 1 254 yards tan coating; $7.59 value. Thursday 4 yards serge; $4.00 value. Thursday only, $2.95 only. $2.45 1 yards Shepherd checks; sft.OO value. Thursday 5 yards silk and wool crepe; SIO.OO value. Tliurs- only I $1.95 day only, $2.95 2 4 yards mixed coating; $5.00 value. Thursday •"> yards silk and wool poplin; $0.25 value. Thurs- only $3.49 day- $4.75 3 yards German plaids: 9ft.00 value. Thursday only, 1 yard serge; $1.50 value. Thursday only 09c I $1.69 Black Crepes and Serges at Special Reductions 4 5 g yards black poplin; $3.78 | 5 yards black serge; $2.50 value. value. Thursday only, $3.69 value. Thursday only, $4.39 Thursday only $1.79 . 4 yards black serge: $5.00 value. 4\ vards black fancv crene- 4 • var,ls b,ack checked serge; Thursday only $3.95 $7 13 value Thursday oniv 84 75 * 3OO value. Thursday only, 81.95 4 yards black ratine; $4.00 value. * alue - lniimla ? on| y- * 4,S 3 Vis yards black serge; $2.98 | Thursday only $a.95 5*4 yvds black poplin; $5.25 value. Thursday only. $L!,59 i 4 yards black unfinished worsted; value. Thursday only $4.09 2 4 yards black broadcloth; $5.00 1 $5.00 value. Thursday only, $3.95 Dives, Pomerov & Stewart, Street Floo'r. : seriously injured, and another man was 1 slightly hurt when scaffold supports' j gave way in a silo being erected on the ' farm of Upton Mehring, a short dis tance from this place, yesterday after . noon. The men. working on a cement silo about completed, were hurled from I the roof to the base'of the structure through 40 teet of scaffolding, which gave way when supporting chains sprang. Baltzell wa« killed instantlv. his )' I i, " 1 skull being fractured at the base. Sto-1 ] ! ver was cut and bruised about the head.: i He was unconscious for half an hourjl and his condition is serious. Much Timber Burned j i Carlisle, Oct. 14.—Igniting, it is ' believed, from sparks from a engine, fire Monday afternoon broke! out in the mountains near Mount Hol-j ly and burned over some hundreds of i acres of valuable timber before it final I i ly subdued about 9 o'clock Monday night when the changing wind drove the blaze back on its previous path. The titnber land burned was on the mountain on the east side of the gap immediately opposite Mount Hollv Park. Indian Missionary to Speak An interesting talk will be given to night at 7.30 o'clock in the lecture room of the Market Square Presbyte- In the Bleachers' Sale of Table Linens the Values Are Out of the Ordinary In every likelihood this will be the last of tin' annual salt's of Bleachers linen damages for several years, so if you have not vet availed yourself of the chance to save in this special distribu tion of values it will pay you to conic to the sale to-morrow. 62xb2-inch hrcakfast cloths. Spe- 72x72-inch pattern cloth* in el ™ 09c roil mi designs. Special s.'{. •■ ■ $1.05 Ida! 92.89 7.x7 J inch pattern cloths. Spe- , (>6xl 00-inch pattern cloths. Spe ,Mal *2-3» to $2.95 |cial $2.39 and $2.09 New Round Patterns SlxSt-inch patterns with round good patterns. Yard, ftOc des '« n8 - * attM "2 inch Scotch table linen. Yard. 81x119 and 90x108 banquet HOc cloths for parties and occasions re 72-inch table damask in lovely de quiring long boards. Special, signs. Yard \ »8c • $3,89 to SS.(KI 72-inch double damask of extra b4 inch all linen table damask in quality. Yard $1.;19 Napkins and Lunch Cloths 20x29-inch napkins. Each, 10c All linen damask napkins. Each Isc and 19c Double damask napkins, '-2 and 2-1 inches square. Each, ;jS C Damask lunch cloths in three sizes troni 30 to 51 inches square Sue tlal to $1.95 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Staple Grades .of Floor Cov erings in a Special 3-Day Clearance Beginning To-morrow Representative lines from our own regular stock of floor cov erings have been gathered together tor a special sales occasion, beginning to-morrow. In this event will be mattings, carpets' rugs and linoleum. The savings are worth considering. Regular $20.00 rolls. Reduced I 35c and 40c oil cloths. Reduced to $15.00 to, square yard 25c and 29c Regular $16.00 rolls. Reduced Two patterns of 75c Brussels ear to $12.09 pet. Reduced to 19c Regular $14.00 rolls. Reduced Short lengths of all wool ingrain to $10.90 carpets; :{ to 10-yard lengths. Reg- Regular $12.00 rolls. Reduced u, «f. B °c value. Reduced to 55c ! to $9.09 rubber door mats, 18x,'t0 „ . . i, 1' , * , inches. Reduced to 19c Regular SIO.OO rolls. Reduced 36x72-inch Axminster rugs; $4.00 English printed cork linoleum in 27x54-inch Axminster rugs; $2.25 wood patterns from the roll; 60c value. Reduced to $1.97 value. Reduced to 15c 90c Cocoa mats. Extra "special, Bright patterns from the roll; 55c Bj> c value. Reduced to 39c 60c Cocoa mats. Extra special. Short lengths of inlaid linoleums; | 3{j c 3to 10 square yards, $1.25, $1.35 i 75c Letort rag rugs; 24x36 and $1.50 value. Reduced to 98c inches. Reduced to 55c W Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor—Three Klevators — 4 ' / rian church by Sam. Higginbotham." of J Allahabad, India. It is said that he is ' the most interesting speaker now visit ing this country. Mr. Higgonbothnm has charge ot' the agricultural depart ment of the Christian College and is sit i perintendent of the leper asylum at , j Allahabad, India U. B. Church Reopening After having been closed for several J wee»ks undergoing extensive repairs, Young's church of the United Brethren in Christ, located one uiile west of Wertsville and two miles north of Hogestown, oil the State road, will *be reopened for worship Sunday October; 18, with services at 10 and 7 o'clock.' The Rev. W. 'H. Washinger, D. 1)., pre-; skiing elder, will prcaoh both morning! and evening. Steelton Man Gets Marriage License Lebanon, Oct. 14.—Deputy Clerk of I {the Orphans' Court .John Boyer yester | day issued a marriage license to \Vi!-i j liam E. Acker, coke oven operator, of j iSteelton, Dauphin county, and Miss I Elizabeth M. Cross, of Bismarck, i non county. I IT PAYS TO USE STAR INDEPENDENT WANT ADS. 1 THE BUSY BEE RESTAURANT IS RENOWNED FOR ITS OUALITY OF PURE FOOD Its careful preparation, its extensive A la Carte menu, its most excel lent Coffee, prompt service and commodious accommodations — It is the House of Good Cooking in Harrisburg No. 9 North Fourth Street _— HOTEL LICENSE REVOKED Judge Seibert Makes Ruling Against Railroad Hotel New Rloomfield, Oct. 14.—Judge , Seibert, of I'errv county, yesterday | liled an opinion revoking the license of the Railroad hotel at Marysville. Stephen Boyd, the proprietor, was ' charged with selling liquor to minors and to intemperate men. A .hearing on | the rule to show why the license should not be revoked was granted last H'riday. When tho liquor cases came up last ! spring this hotel was granted a license. I .Since then those charges have ibeen brought against tho hotel. Foundation for Church Begun Marietta, O.it. 14. —-The congrega | tion of the Furnace chapel at the east j ern end of town has begun the founda tion for their new church, on account \ of the rapidly growing congregation. jCeorge Mabel, who founded this chapel in 1888, and lias been the superin j tendent ever since, is taking an active I interest in the work. It was started un | der Presbyterian doctrine. I