CALU99I-^J 3 A V * CALL 1991-JOT "ffr /P>W/ISMV INUICOYAI XIUUKo /J FOUNDID ieyi,_## Store opens at 9 A. M.—-Closes at 5.30 P. M. HARRIS BURS'S POPULAR OCPARTIUNT STORK I p-morrow—Our Secend Great One-Day Sale MRMM^M^WEWMRMWKNWITSROM tew Merchandise-Striking Price Reductions 1 lie purpose ol this sale is to establish in the public's mind an idea of the economy in purchasing here. It has meant weeks of busy buying for our department heads in the New ork Market, and that means fresh, new merchandise. You 11 remember the storv of the 4 'earlv bird"—store opens 9A.M. to give everybody equal opportunity to get first selection. • \ Wr\ \ s? tW\ 5 A \ \ V 9 ° -A ,T\ \ Y*-T. »• *sl\ " H v~jr£&ss\ \ *s\ \ X t o«'- fw >' \ \ aY.ee 1 , 1 >*-" 1 \ aU ftV\ty- ~•••• \ \ \0 ■ \ / \ Every Housekeeper Will Want Her Share of These Sinking One Bay Basement Specials Tin Dustpan, 10c—regularly 15e. Japanned, with hood; heavy quality. Oval Mirror, 83<» regularly $1.25; French plate glass-, white enamel frame; size 10x16inches. Oval Serving Trays, 83c— regu larly $1.25; mahogany fiinish frame, glass covered cretonne center: size 10x16 inches. Aluminum Tea Kettles $2.39 and $2.69 Xeco aluminum tea kettles. No. 7 and No. S sizes. Thursday, choice §1.60 Workmen's Grub Boxes 591' Railroaders' or Shopwork-. men's grub boxes—made of good quality tin with hinged cover. Thursday 39£ Nesco Perfect Oil Heater. $1.69 regularly $1.98: 3-qt. leaded steel oil fount—the same excel lent burning features of the most expensive heaters. Bread Boxes, 29c —regularly 49c : oak or Japanned tin. Wash Eoilers, 59C regularly 79c, S9c and 98c; heavy galvan ized ; Xo. 7, No. 8 and No. 9 sizes: with galvanized cover. Tin Foot Tubs, 29C regularly 45c ; Japanned tin, oval size, 13 x! 7 inches. Aluminum Cooker, .SI .39 com plete—regularly $1.98: consists of 6-qt. Berlin Kettle with cover, 2 covered bake dish, 2 1 '■>- i|t. strainer—the housewife can make a double boiler, steamer and roaster from the outfit. Aluminum Griddle, $1.23 —reg- ularly $1.98; 10-iuch size: well made, heavy weight: line finish. Aluminum Skillet, $1.23 — regu larly $1.98; \o. 8 cast alumi num : well made, heavy weight, fine finish. Diamond Aluminum Set, $1.23 regularly $1.75; consisting of 3 each, table and dessert spoons, C teaspoons, one each basting and slotted spoon, one each egg-beat er, cake turner, strainer, paring knife and meat slicer. Dishpan, 19c—regularly 29c; 14- qt. grey enamel dishpan, roll edge. SUBURBAN DILLSBURG Funera4 of Mrs. Elizabeth Brennenian, 82, Held Yesterday special Correspondence. Dillsburg, Oct. 28.—Mrs. Elizabeth ftrenneman died at the home of J. H. Hess on Gettysburg street Sundav norning about 5 o'clock after an illness of but five days. The de< eased was very well known at this place, having lived almost her entire life in this Action and for a number of years she was a resident of Dilsburg. She was ii member of the M. E. church and her two sons are Methodist' preachers. Hhe is survived by one daughter, Nu aini. who had been living with her mother, and two sons, the Rev. J. E. Kreaaeman, of Williamsiport, and the Itec. ,T. B. Brenncman, of Lewisburg. The funeral was held yesterday after noon at the home where she died. The Rev. Mr. Long, of the M. E. church, officiated. lntorment at Franklin church. She was 82 years old. Mrs. Elonora Reinainon died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Xocll, on South Baltimore street yester day morning. The funeral will be held to-morrow. The body will be taken to Tanevtowii, Md., for interment. The deceased was B2 years old. ' On Monday the York county court appointed I/. U. Bailey, Burgess, and William McWilliams, high constable, for the borough of Dillsburg. The for WOMEN'S HOSE Women's Hose, 59c pr.—regularly sl.oo—plain black, thread silk; double soles, higli spliced heels, wide garter tops. Women's Hose, 25c pr regularly T>o<—plain black and colors; plain and silk lisle and thread silk boots; double soles, high spliced heels. Children's Stockings, SC pr.—regularly 12'/L>c—Black cotton hose, fine ribbed, double heels and toes; not all sizes; seconds. Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. The China De partment Calls Attention to Its Special One-Day Offerings Cups and Saucers, sC—regu larly 10c; t'loral and gold decorations; coffee size. Dinner Plates, sC—regularly 10c: gold decorated porce- Jain; >7-inch size. Table Tumblers, 51.69 dozen . —regularly $3.00; cut glass, ; primrose cultiug. Cups and Saucers, 3 for 5c — regularly 5c each ; decorated' ' German china after dinner i cups and saucers. Dinner Sets, ss.9o—regularly ( $9..»0: gold decorated poree- \ lain dinner sets. I'M) pieces. Tea Cups and Saucers, 15C - J regularly 25c; Japanese pat terns, assorted decorations. Sherbets, 49c dozen—regular- j ly 65c; Colonial glass-footed • sherbets. Flower Vases, 39C—regularly | 59c, 98c ami $1.25; Bohemian I glass flower vases. - I I 98c German China I at 69c Assortment consists of chop j and cake plates, salad bowls, ! spoon and celery trays, ehoco- | late pots, marmalade jars, syr up pitchers, cheese and cracker plates, whipped cream bowls, sugar and cream sets. mer Burgess and constable resigned some weeks ago. Alma C'oulson, who is engaged in teaching in the western part of the Tate, spent a few days at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C'oulson. Mrs. Helen Shoop and son, Harry, of Harrisburg, were the guests of Mr.' and Mrs. H. M. Evans on Harrisburg street for a few days. The Rev. j. R. Long was in New Cumberland assisting in t-lie evangelist ic service in the M. E. church at that place. , Alfred Bowman, of Lancaster, spent Saturday night and Sunday visiting friends in town. Joseph Wenks, of Steelton, visited friends in town Sunday and attended the Sunday school convention. The No-License League of this place held a public. meeting in the Presbyte rian ebirch lust evening. Last reports from Mrs. C. VV. Gross at the Philadelphia hospital show her conditio" very much improved. W. K. Klugh ami family, of l,e movne, visited friends in town Sunday. Mrs. Eliza Klugh is spending the week with her son in Lemoyne. The district Sunday school conven tion, held in the Methodist church Sat urday and Sunday, was well attended. D. E. Small, county president, and H. W. Dietz, county secretary, both of York, were in attendance Sunday and delivered addresses. Mrs. Esther Smith, of Bermudian, addressed the children Sunday morning. Prof. J. E. Belt, of Wellsville, taught the Sunday school lesson. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, rTARRTSBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 28. 1914. Extraordinary One-Day Sale of Standard Make Sheets Don't overlook this opportu nity to replenish your supply of sheets. What you save will more than repay you for the time it will take to wash them before using. Utica, Mohawk, Wamsutta, Arcadia and others. Sized before they were hem med. 45c Sheets: 72x90 inches. Su perior; Thursday :19c 75c Sheets; 76x90 inches, seam less Arcadia 53c Ssc Sheets; 72x90 inches, Mo hawk; Thursday, 50c SI.OO Sheets: 81x90 inches, Utica; Thursday 79c $1.15 Sheets; 81x108 inches, Mohawk; Thursday, .79c 1 Oc Pillow Cases 7% c 25c Bolsters, 42x72 inches, 17c 22c mid 30c Pequot Tubing, all widths, yard 18c Outing Flannel, TtYzC regularly 10c —Light and dark patterns; remnant lengths. One Day Notion Specials lOc - i-yd. piece white cotton Tape, 7c 5c brass Hooks and Eyes, 2 cards, 5c 40c 10 yd. piece Inside Beltiii■ SOc 10c 1 oit black Mohair Skirt Braid, 5c | 5c cards spiral Collar Stays, 3 cards, 10c | 10c Dressmakers' Pins, 7c I 10c fancy Glass Buttons, 2 dozen, 5c 25c atid 39c Glass and Metal But tons, dozen, 5c 50c, 75c and SI.OO Fancy But tons, dozen, 10c 10c Tomato Pin Cushions, ...6c Nickel Safety Pins, Nos. 1, 2, 3; 3 dozen 5c who will sail for China in the near fu ture under direction of the Missionary Board of the Presbyterian Church, ad dressed the convention Sunday after noon. Mrs Thompson was formerly Miss Eleanor Logan, daughter of .J. N. Logan, a well-known attorney of this section. Franklintown U. B. church was selected as the meeting place for the next convention. R. B. Nelson was chosen president for the coming year. J. H. Chronister was re-elected secre tary and James Lau was elected chair man of the executive committee. LINGLESTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Shell Fishburn Entertain Numerous Guests Special Correspondence. Linglestown, Oct. 28.—(Mrs. Savilla Longeuecker and Mrs. Ida Shuey were week-end guests of friends at PalmyTa. Mrs. Augustus Bomgardner spenit Monday with friends at Harridburg. Harry, Early, of Hainton, visited his sister, Mrs. William Feeser, on Mon day. William Lemker made a business trip to Harrisburg on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. TJ. D. Walker and son, Robert, of Harris'burg, were the guests of Mts. Walker's parents, Mt. and Mrs. William Lutz, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Stauffer and daughter, Gertrude; Mrs. Carrie Bright hill and Mrs. Gertrude Nissley spent Saturday with friends at llarrisburg. Miss Margaret Smith, of Harrifrfburg, and Miss Stroll in, of near Piketown, \ \ Go^ e \ \ \ 500 \ \ 69C ~A \ 29C ~A ■ U^%\ Vs«tfi» &£\ SK» V V One Day Offering of 110 Women's Suits at sls, $17.50 $19.98: $22.50 and $25.00 That were $25.00, $27.50, $30.00, $32.50, $35.00. $37.50, $40.00 and $50.00 HERE'S one of the most remarkable offers we have ever made. Right in tlio very heart of the sea son we offer one hundred and ten suits —the best ! types of the season's models—in the finest materials | and from the best known New York makers at less than the manufacturer's prices. This means a loss to us—a considerable loss in money. But it means gain in prestige—it means the making of more friends—of greater publicity. Rich, lustrous broadcloths with fur trimmings; imported poplins with fur and fur fabric I or velvet trimmings; sturdy cheviots and gabardines; and suits of fur fabrics and velvet combinations. The | prices are for the day only. Arabian Lamb Coats at $9.98 Instead of $15.00 You may be told that this is an impossibility—rbut here are j the coats. Each coat bears the "Salts' Arabian Lamb" label. They are lined throughout with good satin, and have big plush | collars and are closed with large frogs. The material is pure mohair that will retain itsVluster and will always be a bright black. Women's and misses' sizes. Genuine Salts's Astrachan Coats at $7.98. Value $15.00 Black only. Full length anil lined throughout with yarn-dyed satin; plush collar and turn-back cuffs ; bis? silk ai.d plush frogs. All sizes to 40. Samples of Girls' Coats—No Two Alike-at $2.98 to $5.98 Our buyer ealled oil a maker | of children's coats last we«k and j got his promise to sell us his samples when through for the season. Ordinarily that means abutit November ]sth. But he surprised us by writing that, I owing to his inability to get the | same cloths as he was showing [ in his samples, he was discon tinuing his entire present as : sortment and was shipping us the samples. There are over a hundred styles in sizes 8 to 14—- but just one of each style. They represent coats that sell at $5.00 to $15.00. were the guests of Miss Sara Zimmer man on Sunday. Mrs. J. Garman and daughter, of Pen'brook; Miss Marian Rudy, of Pax tonia; Messrs. Ralph and David Main, of Hainton; George Haverstick and daughter, Wilbur Parker, Mrs. Louisa j Oruin, Miss Sara Fox, all of Pen'brook, j spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. and I Mrs. Shell Fish'burn. The St. .lames' school, of Steelton, passed through town on Tuesday on their way to the mountains for chest nuts. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Court, of Har- j ris>burg, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. O. 'Hassler on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Johnson and daughter, Ruth, of SfceeHon, and Lcs- : ter Johnson, of Hanoverdale, on Sunday ; visited Mrs. Mary Farling. Mr. and Mrs. Charles RaJbuick and daughter, Catherine, of ObeTlin, were week-end guests of the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Baback. iMiss Ma!bel Feoser, of Hershey, spent Saturday and Sunday as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Carrie Feeser. Ted Heckert, of Pine Grove, visited Shell Fishburn and family on Sunday. NEWVILLE Funeral of the B«v. J. J. Kerr, Fifty Years a Clergyman Special Correspondence. Newville, Oct. 2£. —Katherine Sol lenberger, the 4-year-old Maughter of Mr. ami Mrs. John Sollentterger, died 'Monday. The funeral wns lield to-day For One Day Only Three items that will crowd the selling space allotted them. Staple garments that every woman will want to buy. The quality will more than fulfill expectations. As the day starts the quantities are liberal, —hut they'll go quickly. 50c Black Petticoats at 29^ 50c Heavy Flannelette Dressing Sacques at 25tf $1.50 Daisy Fleece Full Length Kimonos at 79c Suit Section—Second Floor- BOWMAN'S). from the residence, a'bout two miles beTow town. T'he Rev. J. J. Kerr, former pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church and one of the most honored citizens of this county, died Monday morning alt 8.30 o'clock after an il!nc.ss of several weeks, aged 79 years. Mr. Kerr was a .minister of tihe gospel for fifty years, the last twenty years of which was spent as pastor of the Newville church. He was born in THllSburg and had an active and useful life in church serv ice. 'He was a member of Company F. lfi"d Ohio regiment, during t'he Civil war, having enlistod at Canton. Sur viving him are his wife and two c'hil dren, Mrs. Annie Kerr Slangeirhauipt, of Oakinont, Pa., and Homer Kerr, of Buf falo, N. Y. Funeral servii-es were 'hold at the house this morning and the re mains taken on the 10.26 train to New port, Perry county, for interment. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fry, of Harris burg, spent Sunday with the former's tarents, Mr. and Mrs. H. .T. Fry, on Big Spring avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Fry were married in Baltimore ami will take up housekeeping in Paxtang. The Rev. F. N. Parsons, the newly appointed .pastor of the Church of God, will arrive in Newville next week. Mr. Parsons formerly served the Bowmans dale charge. The Rev. F. I. N. and Mrs. Thomas and son, Donald, will leave for their new home in Harrisburg to-mor row, where Mr. Thomas will serve tho Maclay Street Chnrf'h of God. Mrs. GeoTge B. Laiidis and daugh ter, Dorotlhy, of Harrisburg, spent last Saturday with Mrs. O. W. Landis. IT.l T . G. Fry and aunt, Miss Susan Fit 'J o ,\ f 'i r oC %i\V. \ * ..." \ r 5c . \ \ A r*e\ \ \ \ \ 9° \ \ V /Sv« eva 5'S 1 \ Vv - 4 ve o»W' \ \, a v4. •' \ \ J 1 1 \ s& ee V V t* \ i 9c -\ Vse; A —' \ Re t\ \ C ,A \ \c*. V A4e of \ \ Vt«' v ° to J ' v d- \ \ \\u s - i\;\iuv s "' I^ ' 1 "Vt c \ \ nice 08- \ 1 Woof 1 \* ,# W \ \ \ \ v*A \ ' v\ o o>';" ' \ \ ting, of Camp Hill, spent Sunday in town wit'h relaitives. M3DDLETOWN William A. Clendenen, Aged UN, Died Yesterday From Heart Trouble Special Correspondence. Middletown, Oct. 28.-—William A. Clendenen fell over dead at the coal yard of Brubaker & Clendenen, near Fisher's bridge Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock, from heart trouble. Ho was aged 68 years. Dr. H. H. Rhodes was summoned and found liim dead when lie arrived. He is survived by his wife and the following children: Mrs. Amnion Garman, Elizabethtown; Mrs. J. B. Hru bakor, residing on C«lebrook Road; Miss Virgie Risser, at home. His fu neral will be held from his late home at 9 o'clock and at 10 o'clock in the Geyer church. Interment will be made in the cemetery adjoining the church. A. H. Kreider is seriously ill at his home on Spring streeU Mr. Kreider tried to stop a runaway horse about a week ago and was hurt from the result. He has the deaconess of the Lutheran church as a nurse. Rov Markley is able' to be out again after being ill for several days. Charles Keller, of Lancaster, is vis iting friends in town for several days. Fsed Beck, of High street, is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Kurtz and two daughters, Misses Edna and Mabel, gave a theatre party and dinner at the Commonwealth hotel yesterday in hon or of their/ parents' thirty-fifth wod- »| ding anniversary. The affair was given 1 by their daughter, Mins Ediia. : Mrs. C. K. Bowers is ill at. her home ! oil Swatara street. Mrs. Frank Comlraii will entertain i "le Social Circle at her home 011 Kmuu* , street, on Thursday afternoon. Messrs. Duke anij Moss, who rented the vacant room from the llarrishurg Trust Company 011 South Union street, have nearly completed fixing up the same. New shelving and counters have I been put in and ail makes a neat ap | pearaiu'e. They will open up for biivi j ness on Saturday and will handle honie [ made candy, which is manufactured by I Mr. Moss and will also have a restau- I rant. Mrs. A. A. Mark ley and daughter, ; Sara, spent part of the dav at Jfarris | l>urg. I Nathaniel Lerch has purchased a Regal touriug car from a firm at Phila delphia a«d ho returned from that city 1 accompanied by his son, Lester. J .(ohn Sides, residing 011 South Cath erine street, has his left thumb cut off I while at his work at the car shops ves | torrlay morning. Dr. W. P. Evans dress- I rd the injury. Mr. Sides will be unable j to work for some time. The Woman's Club will hold a Hal j loween party at the home of .\|rs. J. W. 1 Kewalt Thursday evening anil the ; Ladies' Aid Society of the Church of I t«od will hold oue at the parsonage on ; Spring street on Friday evening. The : Christian Endeavor Society of the St. Peter's Lutheran church will hold * ■ masquerade party in the barn of M. ii. I Gingrich on Friday evening. LEMOYNE Evangolical Church Services Suspended During Stough Campaign I Special Correspondence. Lemoyne, Oct. 28.—Mrs. L.'slie Kcii j nedy and son, Elmer, spent Sit day j near Andersontown, York countv. j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Freysiurje- and little daughter, of near AIIU-jrsonUiwn, I York county, visited relatives in town. The liev. E. Manges, of York, is visiting his son, the Rev. li. L. Mange-, I at the Lutheran parsonage. The Rev. E. I). Keen, pastor of the Grace Evangelical church, ciotod the ; Sunday services in his church tin Sui ■ day evening until th r close ol the | Stough campaign. Mrs. David Smith is convalescing j from a severe illness. Mrs. Walter Wood visited her home j near Bowmansdalc. Mr. and Mrs. .lonas Smith spent | Sunday near New Cumberland with J relatives. BERRYSBURG High School to Hold Halloween So cial Saturday Evening ; Special Correspondence. Berrysburg, Oct. 28.—Mr. mid Mrs. j Ralph Saussanian and daughter, Nel- I lie, of Wiiliamstown, were the guests lof Mrs. Saussaman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Walter, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keboch and J daughter, Pauline, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kocher motored to Llewelleu an I Pottsville Saturday and lrturned Mon day evening. ' *in and Roscoe Daniel transacted bu «■ M at Elizabethville 011 Saturday. .-rs. Clayton Deibler anil son, Bu fus, who had been visiting her father. , Frank Osman, at Hegins, returned home | Sunday evening. Mrs. Harry Deibler, who has been very ill, was removed to the Harris I burg hospital 011 Friday. ! Perry Keboch transacted business at Tyrone 011 Friday. Mrs. Carter. 0 f Wilkes Barro, i„ the, guest of her mother, Mrs. Samuel Snv | der. j 1 ranees StravvhecUer and brother, Earl, of Millersburg, visited their fath er, Daniel Strawhecker, over Sunday. Mrs. Hannah Romberger is visiting her «en, .lohu, of Valley View. The High School will hold a llallow een Social in the gymnasium roum on Saturday evening. HALIFAX Mummers' Association Will Meet at "Gazette" Office To-morrow Special Correspondence. Halifax, Oct. 28. —The' Halifax Mum mers' Association will meet Friday | evening iu the Halifax "Gazette" oftico to get ready for the big New Year's ua rade. Warren < . Heislcr spent Sunday with I friends at S'liamokin. Mr. and Mrs. C. \. Loudeu, of Mil lersburg, spent Sunday with her moth j er, Mrs. Emma Hess. Miss . Gertrude Uottomstone, spent I Saturday at Harrisburg. Homer Dunkel, who is employed at Harrisburg, is spending a few days here I with liis family, .lohn Braucher and Charles Weaver [spent Sunday sightseeing at Walking j Glen, N. Y. David Alvord, of Williainstowu, was ! home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs j Oscar Alvords, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rav GraelT, of Millers ! burg, anil Edward Yeager and family, o'f Rife, visited G.'L. Wert and faniiiv ' j on Sunday. Great Luck i| "Hello. Dobson! Any luck yesterday I when you were fishing!" "Great! I was away when six bill I collectors called."—Philadelphia Led- FREE ASTHMA SUFFERERS \ New llnmr < urr Tlml Anyone 4 an I at Willi.. M niNcoiuforf or I-OXN <>f Tlmr j We have a New Method that, cure* | Asthma, and wn want you to try It at jour experts*. No nialtei- whether your j rase Is of long standing or recent d«- - vclopmcnt, whether II is present as oc | casional or chronic Asthma, vou should send for a free trial nf our method. No matter in what climate vou live, 110 j matter what your age or occupation, If you are troubled with asthma, nur method should relieve you ploniptlv. Wo especially want to send It to those apparently hopeless cases, where I all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, "patent smokes" 1 etc.. have railed. We want to show everyone at our own expense, that this new method is designed to end all dif ficult breathing, all wheezing and all those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time. ! This free offer is too important to I neglect a single day. Write now and I then begin the method at once. Send Ino money. Simply mail coupon below ! l>o It To-day. FHKH ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIKR ASTHMA CO.. Room 874 J. Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buf falo. N. Y. Send free trial of your method tu; 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers