»•« AIMS BMMM Prim Art uwtt, Bat brraiH Qmlllln An Eleventh-Hour giving Necessities Will Find Much of Interest Tlianlrctrivintr "WAAfl<s Hemmed Mercerized Napkins. i*c, Muslin Underwear for Ladles, inanKSglVing ixeeas 10r 23c Misses and Children, complete, j n CJilvAr-a/urp Sideboard Covers, in plain embroid- ,Wc to 25c in Dliverwd-re, L»li>UW<ue, ered and openwork , "oc Baby's Shoes and Moccasins, white r»i Table Matting, or Silence Cloth, 34- „ and colors, 23c Glasses, Jlitc. inch as c Infants' Bibs, sc, 10c, 15c, 19c and 25c Special Values in Silver-plated Wearing AttDarel for J n £ ants ! ® ockß - 350 Knives, Forks, Teas, Desserts and ® Infants Sacquea and Kimonos, -*sc Tablespoons, Butter Knives, Su- Complete stock Ladies' White Tea gar Shells, etc., tOc, 134 c, 15c Women and onildren Aprons and Maid Aprons, 25c and 25c Baby Spoons, 35c New Neckwear, Vestees, Guimpes Candv Possessing PuritV Children's Silver Sets, 25c Large Linen Collar and Cuff Sets, y 8 y Aluminum Serving Spoons. Ladles, New Organdie Embroidery Sets. Soft -r, v, , etc., 10c, 15c and 25c Rolling Collars, New Choke Collars. —J resn W eSKIy Dishware. Plates, Platters, Vege- Tango bords, Plain and Romau table Dishes. Cups, Saucers, etc., stripes. New Net and Organdie Fril- After Dinner Mints, Chocolate Drops, plain and decorated, from 5c ijng. Hard Candy, Fudge, Marshmal to 25c Ladies' and Misses' Gloves, 25c lows, plain and toasted; Peanut Glassware. Special Values, including Ladies' and Children's Hand Bags, Brittle, Peanut, Spearmint and complete stock of Celery Trays, 25c Chocolate Kisses, etc., 10c a Olive Dishes, Salad and Fruit Pocketbooks, 25c pound. Bowls. Vinegar Cruets, Butter Ladies' and Children's Belts. 25c Salted Virginia Jumbo Peanuts, Plates. Sugar Bowls, Spoonhold- New Braid and French Shell Pins, glass, 5c ers, Bon-Bon and Cake Plates, ioc to 23c Chocolate Straws, best goods, 40c Cream Pitchers. Water Pitchers Large assortment Plain and Fancy value, pound, 20c and Glasses in all sizes, plain and Ribbons, also Velvet in black and Society Chocolates, Mint, Cocoanut decorated, 3c to 23c colors, 10c to 25c Creaui, Italian Creams, Nouga- Salt and Pepper Shakers, 5c and 10c Jewelry in the newest and latest tines. Whipped Cream, Nut Whip Out Glass Glasses, Sherbets. Berry novelties. Carmels. Peanut Clusters, etc.. Dishes, Candlesticks, etc. Special Ladies' and Children's Hosiery, all pound, 20c prices. sizes and colors. 10c to 25c Chocolate and Jordan Almonds, \% Tea and Coffee Pots, 25c Fleeced-lined Underwear Ladies', pound, 20c Serving Trays, 10c and 25c Misses' and Children's. Marachino Cherries, pound, 20c Double Roasting Pans, 25c Baby Caps, 25c Old-fashioned Cocoanut and Molas- Single Roasting Pans, 15c, 19c and Baby's Wool Hoods, 25c ses Strips, pound, 20c 25c Square and Oblong Jelly Cake Pans. 5c and 10c * Pie Plates, Tin and Enamel. 5c and rTtfl i • • m i t„x>c, 3c 5 c Thanksgiving Millinery m, M . riomonU T imoli Secure your Thanksgiving Hat at half price. i .laoie Jjanid.SK, J-iUIILII Large assortment of the latest and best shapes now on hand in Silk Velvet, Plush and Velour. Cloths, Doilies, Etc. «2.50 to #3.00 values 79c '1 $1.30 to $2.00 values 89c Extra Heavy Mercerized Table SI.OO to $2.00 values 49c Daniask. 25c Children's Trimmed Hats. 25c, 30c, 49c, s»c and 79c Hemmed Mercerized Napkins, 5c TRIMMINGS Hemmed Mercerized Napkins, 7c. J 4 for 25c Complete Stock Ostrich and Feather Fancies, New Roses. Maribou Lunch Cloths. 25c and Fur Trimmings in the leading colors, in Square. Oval. Round, also AT OUR USUAL LOW PRICES with Embroidered Scallops. 19c and 25c - lc to 25c Department Store Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market Street Opp. Courthouse NEWS OF STEELTON TIE REV. GJ. LAUFFERTO SUCCEEDREV.BR. HOCKER Congregation of St. John's Lutheran Church Extended Unanimous Call to Newrille Man at a Meeting Held Sunday Afternoon The Rev. George Lauffer. of New ville. was unanimously elected raster of St. John 's Lutheran church at a meet ing of the congregation held after the morning service. Jf the call is accepted the new pastor will assume charge of t'he local congregation January 1. St. John's has been without a regu lar pastor since October 1 when the Rev. Dr. M. P. Hocker resigned to as sume the superintendence of the Kmaua Orphan Home at (Middletown. During this vacancy the pulpit has been oc.-ti pied by a number of gifted ministers who delivered trial sermons, but the call was finally given to the pastor elected yesterday. The Rev. Mr. Lauffer has occupied rhe pulpit at Ncwville for four years and previous to that he served seven years as pastor of a Lutheran church at Xerv Oxford. He was a classmate of the Rev. A. M. Stamets and the Rev. 8. W. 'Herman, of 'Harristburg, at the Gettysburg Seminary. LAY-MOORHEAD WEDDING George A. Front and Lincoln streets, and Miss Bertha Moorhead, of Gettysburg, were married Saturday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock at the parsonage of St. Mark's Lutheran churchi by the Rev. William B. Smith, the pastor. FUNDS FOR CROATIAN RED CROSS The proceeds of the entertainment to be held by the Croatian* of the bor ough and vicinity in Croatian hall, Sec ond and Washington streets, Thursdav evening, will be devoted to the Croa tian Red Cross fund and not the Ser vian Red Ooss fund, as inadvertently stated Saturday evening. FUNERAL OF MRS. E. HOFFER Funeral services for .Mrs. Eiizabeth Hoffer, aged "S. who died last evening Are You "Picky" About What Vtu Eai Do you have to think twice before you take a bite of food? Wouldn t it be worth a great deal to you to know that your stomach could be put in proper shape and that you could have a proper relish for your food? This is easily accomplished bv taking Forney's Dyspepsia Panacea 50£ FORNEY'S DRUG STORE 426 Market Street HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1914. of a complication of diseases, will be held at her late home, 146 North Sec ond street. Wednesday afternoon at 1 jo 'clock. The Rev. Dr. M. P. Hocker, of Middletown, will officiate and inter ment will be made in the Churchtowu cemetery, Cumberland county. STEELTON NOTES The St. Mary's football team de j feated the Second Street Stars in two i games piayed Saturday afternoon with ' the following scores: First game. 30-0; i second, 12-0. A second corp of Himalaya berries I may be seen in the yard at the home of Mrs. Agues Hess, 319 Lincoln j street. The G. B. B. Club held a meeting at I the home of Ethel Pisle, 153 South | Front street, Saturday evening. Chief of Police Longnaker Saturday night arrested Nicolo Jovauavie, a for eigner, for malicious mischief, and placed him in the lockup pending a j hearing "before Squire Gardner. At this afternoon's meeting of the ; Civil Clifb, Mrs. Edward Biddle, who was in Europe after the beginning of j the present war. told of the impressions i gained during her travels. SThe club met | in Trinity parish house at 2.30 o Vlock. PERSONA!, I Miss Blauche Gore, Highspire, aeconi | panied t>y her sister, Miss Beulah J York, 'have returned from an extended j v sit to Haddon field, N. J.. an l l to their j brother. O. M. Hoover. Philadelphia. Mr. and 'Mrs. R. B. Keiler, C. E. : Lawrence, Miss Carrie Lawrence. R. C. ! Kruger and Robert Millard, of the bor | ough. spent Sunday with friends at Lefbanou. 'Miss Maggie Smith aud Miss Minerva \ Herman, after Spending one week with | relatives in the borough, have returned j to their home, Red Lion. I. M. Dumbaugh. North Front street, was called to Lancaster Saturday by t'ho serious illness o? her grand mother. who is 96 years of age. IMaurice Sweeney, South Front street, left this morning for Emmitoburg, Md.. where he will spend one week with rel atives. Mrs. J. M. Heagy. South Front street, r.ddressed a missionary meeting iu Reading yesterday. Miss Eleanor Shutter entertained on Saturday afternoon at her liome. South Front street, in honor of Miss Bentlev, of New Wilmington. I Miss Wilcox, the visiting nurse em < ployed by tbe Steelton Civic Club, wib 'be in her office from 8 a m. to 9 ! a. n>., from 12.30 p. m. to 1.30 p. a. Comic Attraction | Hydrogen an-d oxygen gases sepa rately may be compressed to the liquid fomt, and .then the compression fur ther is exceedingly diffienft. Bat in the cehmical union of two atoms of hydrogen with one of oxygen to form a water molecule the immense force of atomic attraction, or chemism, as one may prefer to name the force is one of the most powerful in nature. It re duces huge volumes of the gases down to a far less volume, and the force is far greater than can be secured in any machine of screws, levers or hydraulic .presses. Atomic attraction is perhaps the most powerful in nature. At least it is strong enough to hold atoms of steel and platinum together and dia monds.—New York American. DICE BROS.' CAR MAKES IIS DEBUT IN AUTO WORLD , With an Immense Institution and Un limited Capital the Firm Is Fully Prepared to Make Its Mark in Pop ular Industry When John F. and Horace E. Dodge j in the very zenith of a career of 28 j years as machinists and manufacturers, | closed out an automobile parts produ ;- i tion enterprise, involving contracts j worth a million and a half dollars a month, to embark as automobile mmm facturers. the 'o-ig public had a perfect right to sit up and take notice. Believing that a genuine demand existed for a thoroughly well-built, good-appearing car in the popular priced field, Dodge Brothers felt that j they were peculiarly well fitted to pro | dace such a car. With an immense in j stitution and unlimited capital behind | them they were fully confident in start- I ing out to 'build a second career upon j their first. With characteristic energy orders j were issued for several immense build i iegs, 1,000 feet and 800 feet long 're | spcctively and fonr stories high, as aa I addition to their plant. Avoiding pu;b- I licity as far as possi'ble, a cool half ' million dollars was further expended j in new machinery of the most advanced j type obtainable. Wisely, if unusually, they determin ed not to court an advance appeal. \o whit of information would be divulged until Dodge Brothers' idea of a motor tar stood complete in every detail. And so the work of designing has goue for ward, unhindered, until to-day the cat has been publicly announced and placed on exhibition. Something of immense confidence re 'joseil in Dodge Brothers, before any detail as to the car had escaped from the factory, is shown by the fast that over 13,000 dealers wrote in for the privilege of selling the car. "Place the price any plat'e under SI,OOO and ship us all the cars you can spare,'"' wrote one enthusiastic" dealer who cap tured the sales rights for his city. FYo:n all sections of the I'nited States. Can ada aud even foreign countries, the ini prejsion seemed to prevail that "if Dodge Brothers tan t place a new value on the market, no other American com (<any possbly can.'' Over G.OflO people stormed the De troit salesrooms of Thomas J. Doyle, Wednesday, November 11, and in the most enthusiastic method possible con gratulated Dodge Brothers in produc ing a i-ar tiiat haß undeniably establish ed a new standard of value in the auto mobile industry. In the first half hour after the salesrooms opened, 485 per sons by actual count filed through „..e entrance to obtain a glimpse of the long awaited car. In the opinion of Mr. Doyle, who has probably sold more pop ular priced cars than any other man in the automobile industry, the ocrasiou was unique in motor ear history.—Prom Detroit Saturday Night, Nov. 14th. The Harrisburg Polyclinic Dispensary will be open daily except Sunday at 3 p. m.. at its new location, Front" and Harris streets, for the free treatment of the worthy poor. Artistic Printing at Star-Independent GUARD 10 PREVENT SUICIDE Man Who Confessed Killing of Boy Writes Mysterious Notes in His Cell Philadelphia, Nov. 23.—Xot con j vinced that Victor E. Eshleman, a | lodger at the Inasmuch Mission, was ! tolling the truth when he confessed to the brutal murder of 8-year-old Albert Kraft, whose mutilated body wasj found Thursday morning in a culvert | running under the Beading Railway ! tracks at Fifty-sixth street ajid Gib son avenue, Captain Cameron yester day again took the man to tbo scene of the crime aiul requested him to re peat in actions his version of the affair. On Saturday afternoon before a group of detectives, Eshleman dramatically pantomimed the murder at the scene of the crime. Although yesterday Eshleman var ied in several particulars from the story ho told and acted on Saturday, he cor roborated the essential details of the crime aud the detectives are now con vinced that he is the murderer. After grilling th e man for several hours yes terday they learned that the boy was murdered and then made the subject of a fiendish and brutal attack. Eshle man. they declared, said he murdered the boy in a clump of bushes and then dragged tho body to the culvert where he hoped to dispose of it in a hole be tween the stone slabs. This version of the affair disagrees with the statements made by Eshleman on Saturday when he declared that the murder was committed in the culvert. The police believe, however, that the confessed murderer is telling the truth when he says the murder was commit ted more than 100 yards from the stone ! culvert. It was learned yesterday that Eshle man is addicted to the use'of drugs and the theory is advanced that he was in a stupor when he killed young Kraft. The police spent the day investigating Eshlemau's daily movements and hope to learn more concerning the man be fore he is arraigned tor a hearing be fore Magistrate Renshaw next Mon day. Religious services were held in the cell room in Central Station yesterday and Eshleman's voice was heard join ing in the singing of the hymns. After the men aud women who had conducted the meeting had departed, the man called for a guard aiul handed him a I note bearing the following: "If I should die. notify I<. .J. Wit mer, Xo. 1601 Summer street. Tell him I want to be buried beside my mother in the Church Cemetery." The cemetery referred to in the note is believed to refer to a graveyard in Lancaster, Pa., where Eshleman was born and raised. After reading the note the police feared that the man was planning to end his life and a guard was stationed i at the cell door. _________ i Quality is something that must be "built in * an automobile. I The real quality of a car doesn't j show on the surface. It's some- j thing that proves itself in constant I service. The Chalmers slogan is "Quality first." Chalmers cars are built to last, to give satisfactory service for many seasons. Chalmers quality means that every piece of material that goes into the making of an automobile ! bearing the Chalmers trademark must be of highest grade—first class throughout. The only way we can be s«re of getting quality material—the right material for the work re quired of each part —is to build sill Chalmers parts in the Chal mers Shops. This is what we | call "buiu in" quality, the kind you get in every Chalmers car. Chalmers Cars are bink in the Chalmers Shop* by expert Chalmers | trained mechanics, with the moat modem took and machinery. They are rigidly inspected by Chalmer. in spectors. Thus we know that every part, even the smallest bolt, is made from quality material, made right and wil give the utmost m satisfactory wear. You can't get equal assurance of quality m any assembled car. Take the Chalmers "Real Test" i Ride. Prove Chalmers quality to your own satisfaction by a thorongh demonstration. 1915 "Light Six", SICSO 1915 "Matter Six", 2409 |*^ KEYSTONE MOTOR CAR COMPANY 1019-1025 Market Street J HARBJBBURO. PA. «r j OPEN WEDNESDAY "to tSt\ EVENING TILL 1 "fto s —" . . / On Suits, Coats & Dresses at Sacrificing Prices. Select Your Garment Now and OPEN A CREDIT ACCOUNT * WE SELL HERE FOR CASH AND 61VE YOU CREDIT IF YOU WANT IT — SJ 1 ll Ladies' | IB g|; Jgj? New Fall Coats | r Sale. Real Values Up fo sl3 | One Lot of 150 Ladiestf^p In Mackinaws, BalniacaanS and Belt Coats. THESE WILL SELL FAST. Mf I Values up to $13.50. Choice ai $7 jgf epiil $5 8.-S 200 Misses' and Children's Coats atK^ About 50 Ladies' All Wool Serge Dresses For Saturday Only. Your Chaica at $5 125 Men's New Fall Suits and 75 Men's Balmacaans ' f|Uß| FOR SATURDAY ONLY Real Values sls. Your Choice at $9 tV 9LI VINGSTON' S Q < SOUTH MARKET SQUARE > RAILROADS rnjm . HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division—l2l crew to go first after 3.40 p. m.: 104, 1 16. 1 10S, US, 101, 115, 123, 114, 127. Engineers for 101, 108, 115, UG 121. Fireman for 10S. Conductors for 101 118. Flagmen for 104, 116. Erakemen for 108, 116. Engineers up- First, Kautz, Downs, Hair, layman, Minnich, Smith, Kenne dy, Streeper, Hubler. uVlartin, Keller, j JSmeltzer, Foster Firemen up: Duvall, Brenner, Niss- i ley, Naylor, fthoads, Whiehello, Pen-. weli. Packer, Planning, Arnsberger, Berman. Conductor up: Hoar. Flagman up: Sullivan. Brakemen up: Coleman, M'oUinnis, Bogner. Middle Division—224 crew to go first after 1.45 p. m.: 10, 239, 244,, 234, 231, 229, 222, 243, 241. | Engineer for 10. Brakeman for 10. Engine: rs up: Simonton, Mumma, Hertzler. Firemen up: Arnold, Ueeder, IPott- i eiger, Oavis, Cross, Karstetter, I*>ok, ' Zeiders, Wright, Sheeslv, Fletcher, ; Drewett. Brakemen up: Roller, Bell, Hender- ' son, Plack, Reese, Schoffstall, Kohli, ! Nearhood. Myers, Peters, Stalil, Troy, j Spahr, Pipp, jlathias, McHenry, Frank, Fleck. Yard Crews—Engineers up: Shaver, ( Eandis, Hovler, Hohenshelt, Breneman, | Thomas. Kudv, Houser, Meals, Stahl, i •Swab, Crist, Harvey, Baltsn»an, Kuhn, ! Snyder, PeHon. Firemen up: Bhiplev, l?evie, Ulsh, Bostdorf, Se>heifEer, Kaui-h, Eackey, ot'okerly, Maeyer, Sholter, Weigle, »Snell, Batrolet, Getty, Hart, Barkey, -Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Essig, Ney, Mvcrs, \ Boyle. Engineers for 213. 707. Firemen for 1869, 707, 1699. ENOIiA SIDE ' Philadelphia Division—223 crew to' go first after 5.43 p. m.: 235, 237.! 225, 242. 211, 203. 218, 212. Engineers for 207, 216. 240, 242. j Firemen for 203, 21S, 240, 242. j Conductor for 240. Flagmen wanted for 226, 235, 242. I Brakemen for 215, 219, 223, 225, 235. Conductors up: Gundle, Steinour, i Stouffer, PennolJ. Keller. Flagmen lip: Smith, Kroli. Keitzel. Brakemen up: Fensteuiach'er. Van dling, Jacobs, Knight, Wolfe, Kei=ter, i Goudv, Heim, Fair, Mummaw. Middle Division—2lß crew to go; first after 1 p. m.: 215, 227, 230, : 238, 214, 221. 223, 250, 226. Six crews laid off at Altoona; 4 to j come HI. THE HEADING P., H. & P.—After : 14. 10, j 16. 11. 15. 4. 6. 9, 22, 21, 17, IS, 5, ! 7, 8. 2. Eastbound—After 2 p. in.: 59. 61. ! Choice Poultry for Thanksgiving tL- K^ens „ Duc ks mm Vp|j —— Mite I T I, vf jV * Dellone Bros. Harri^burg V C*ll Bell Phone 3431 J i 63, 62, 70. Conductors up: Philabauin. Kline. Engineers up: Jlassimorc, l»ape, j Class, Fetrow, Woland, Wyre, Kettner, I Paine, Bruaw, Prchn, Sassiman. Firemen up: Nye, Bowers, Brown, j Sellers, liumbaugh. King. Brakemen up: Kapp, Grimes, Shear i er, Stephens, Fleaglc, Maurer, Troy, | Ayres. I'agc. Miller, Fnaminger, Great er, Cheney, Resell. Rubendall Is Not a Candidate Charles W. Ilubendall, Deputy Key , ister of Wills, said this morning that : he. is not a candidate) for the nomina i tion to run for Register oC Wills in th'J ! coming primaries. He said he will | work for the re-election of Roy D&nner, , the present Register, under wiiujy he is : employed. The Harrisburg Polyclinic DispenVirv ! will be open daily except Sunday "lit 3 p. m., at its new location, Front" and Harris streets, for the free treatment of the worthy poor. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers