Iw* M AMmmm »■>■—■ rum An L*m>, »M An
Seasonable Merchandise &
fejMyfrJj Stylish
After-Thanksgiving Sale
__ T _ . „ ' Men's Black Firemen Caps, 2.V
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Men's Suspenders, lßc and 25c
Men's Garters, 10c and 25c
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT£? -
_ . , . „ . . , _ , , „ Men's Extra Heavy Mixed Hon, 9c,
Great sale of Untnmmed Hats to make room for « for 2*
TTnliHaw Onnd* . Men's Colored Hoee, 9c, 3 for 25c
noiiaay UOOCIS. Men , s Usl(| Cotton Colored Hose,
Lot I— Ladies' Untnmmed Hats in black silk, velvet, Mw'Vsuk Hose in hiack, tan, grey
velour, plush, etc., $2.00 -o $2.50 values. Sale and bine, asc
price, .
Lot 2 —Ladies' Untrimmed Hats in black velvet and „ hosiery
velour, $1.50 value. Sale price r Ladle f> Misses and
Children's Trimmed Hats at 19c, 29c, 39C, 49C Children
x Ladies' Black Hose. Special, fic
TRIMMINGS Ladles' Black Hose. Oc, :l for 35c
Ladles' Black and Tan Hose, toe
25c and 39c Trimmings, •adies' Hose, all colors, 12He I
rA . nmr , Ladies' Silk Boot Hose, ail colors,
50c Trimmings 25< fc 25c
SI.OO Trimmings 50<- ** LWe H °*°' *" coto "-
1 * Children's Black and Tan Hose, lOc
Seasonable Merchandise Wool Dress Goods mm. £?
Dry Goods Department For Winter Wear obSSf.
4-4 Unbleached and Bleached Mas Wool Mixtures. 25c
lin, sc, ftc, 7c and He Wool Crepe Cloth, all colors, 25c Children's White Hose, 10c, 12He
Cotton flannel, bleached and un- Poplar Cloth, all colors. 25c
bleached. sc. 6c, 7c. Bc. 10c and New Wool Plaids. Special prices. Infants Hose, 10c, t-Hc and 35c
12He New Boman Stripes and Novelty ___
Cotton Shaker Flannel. 5c to 12»,c w^ eSS a^Urf 0 Special Fall & Winter Underwear
Outing Flannel, light and dark col- prices. n T j •
ora, a He, 8c and lOc New Wool Canvas Cloth. aU colors. JjadieS, MISSeS, Chll-
Bed, Blue and Grey Mixed Wool Special prices. dren and Infants
Flannel, 25c German Finish Broad Cloth, staple
White Wool Flannel 25c colors, 35c Special Values in Ladies' and
Sheeting Muslin. »-6 and 10-6. Bla /* White Shepard Check, Misses' Fleece Lined Underwear
bleached and unbleached. 25c 431 Ladies 7 Fleece Lined Union Suits.
Pillow Case MusUn, 42 and 45-inch. whito and unbleached. Special
Beady* Made Pillow Cases. Bc. 10c, New Fall Men's Chfldra's Fleece Lined Underwear
cJ£ -Iv ** Furnishings DnblMched '
Towels. 5c to 25c Men's Dress Percale Shirts, 50c val- Children's Union Suits, 25c
Crashes, 5c to 15c ne. 35c "hildren's Black Pants, 35c
Curtain Net, Scrim. Draperies, etc., Men's Fleeced Lined Underwear, Infants' Fleeced Lined Wrappers
lOc to '2sc 50c value,,2sc 12He
lU-4 Grey Blankets. 35c Men's Wool Shirts, 35c Infants' Part Woal Wrappers, 25c
Crib Blankets. 15c and 25c Men's Wool Caps. 25c Infants' Bufcen Shirts, 25c
lc to 25c Department Store
Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
215 Market Street
NEWS OF S
QUIET THANKSGIVING DAY
FORECAST FOR TO-WORROW
The Only Public Service Announced for
the Day Will Be Held in Centenary
United Brethren Church at 10
O'clock in the Morning
A quiet holiday is the outlook fori
the borough on Thanksgiving Day,'
there being no football games sched-j
tiled. All the departments* of the big
plant of the Pennsylvania Steel Work#;
that are not crowded with rush orders,
will be closed for the day and the local;
postqffice will observe the usual holiday
hours. All the prominent reS-ail stores
of the borough will also observe the.
Occasion by remaining closed all uav. 1
various churches of tie bor
ough will observe the day with a Union !
Thanksgiving service to be held in
Centenary United Brethren church at
10 a. m. At that time the Rev. S. H.
Bainey. rector of Trinity P. E. church,
will deliver the sermon and the follow
ing program will be rendered:
Organ voluntary; invocation, the
Rev. J. M. Shoop; "Gloria Patria;"
hymn; presidents proclamation, the
I *
"Fackler's Big Store On the Hill"
For Your
Christmas Gifts
If you have in mind the buying of serviceable things for
Christmas gifts, why not turn to furniture. Good furniture
does not readily wear out. You will live with it eonstantlv.
If the gifts be designed for a particular member of the fam
ily. all the members of the family will share in it during all
the year. Homes should be made more attractive and better
to live in. More than perhaps any of our jrift-giving oc
casions Christmas is the time when hearts should warm,
and glorious impulses broaden and deepen. Let us help you
to decide that gift. A few suggestions:—
' Ladies' Writing Desk Revolving Bookstand
Library Table Extension Bookholders
Telephone Stand Book Blocks
Magazine Stand Tabourets or Pedestals
Shirtwaist Boxes Cpholsteretl Footstool
Reading Lamp Spacious Davenports
Cedar Chests Candlesticks
Sectional Bookcase Sewing Tables
Come in and make your selection now. Will hold until
wanted, and deliver as near as possible at the time you mav
specify.
FACKLER'S
1312 Derry St.
-
%
Rev. 0. B. Segelken; scripture lesson,
the Rev. William B. Smith; hymn;
prayer, the Rev. Charles A. Huyette:
anthem by choir; sermon, tie Rev. S.
H. Rainey; Lord's prayer, the Rev. C.
P. Tieinaiin; offering: hynin; benedic
tion. the Rev. G. W. Get?..
The Union Thanksgiving serviA- at
Oberlin will bo held in Xetidig Memorial
Pnited Brethren church and the sermon
nil! be delivered by the Rev. D. K.
Ruplev, [>astor oi Salem Lutheraji
church, at 10 a. m.
The Rev. Frank Edward Mover, pas
tor of St. Peter's Lutheran church, will
deliver the sermon at the I'nion Thanks
giving service of the Highspire churches
to be held in the Highspire Church of
God to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
CEORCEB.COM DEAD,
WHS CIVIL WAR VETERAN
Volunteered for Three Years and
Fought Under Colonel Jennings-
Lived in Borough Many Years and
Worked at Steel Works
»
George H. Conklin. a veteran of the
Civil war and a long-time resident of
MARRISBURO WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1914.
the borough, died Hi his homo, 51 S
North Front street, yesterday mora in"
at 11 o'clock of a complication of d:£
eases after an illness of several
months. He was employed in No. 2
Bessemer mill of the local ste«l com
panv until that department was a'>ai>
doned some years ago.
He was a member of Company E,
127 th Pennsylvania volunteers, ' and
served under Colonel Jennings. He on
listed at Camp Onrtiu. George Conk'in
vas a member of Sergeant Ln-vot.ib
Post. G. A. R.. auj a eharter member of
Paxtanjj Tribe of Red Men.
He is survived by his widow an ,
the following children: Mrs. Elizabeth
Irvin. John J. Conklin, of Buffalo;
Mrs. Carrie E. Knill. of Harrisburg;
William W. Conklin, of Middletowr;
Daniel M. Conklin and David P.
Conklin. of the borough.
Funeral services will be held from
the home Saturday afternoon at S
O'eloek. The Hev. Dr. M. P. Hoeker
and the Rev. William B. Smith will oifi
eiate and burial will take place in phe
Highspire cemetery.
SQUIRE GARDNER S COURT
Lack of "Evidence Causes Dismissal of
Pour Cases
Hnrrv Nickel. Luther Kone and Wil
liam Thomas were dismissed by Squire
Gardner last evening after the trio were
arraigned on charges of assault ani
battery. The evidence against the ac
cused men uot fceing sufficient to hold
them for court.
Nicolo Jovanovic was held under
•bail for court to answer a charge of
malicious mischief -bv the justice, ami
that official release! May Taylor and
continued the hearing of Pearl, Boyd,
both the women being arrested on
charges of keeping a disorderly house
on Smith alley.
Reminders for Thanksgiving
Men's furnishings, hats end made
to-order suits and overcoats of quality
• t popular prices. W e guarantee oui
suits to fit or no sale. sl6 to $35. Made
to your individual measurement. Local
agent, the Royal Tailors, New York and
Chicago., Stetson Hats. Arrow. Lion and
Boval collars. Lion and Triangle shirts
New Idea Hosiery, Le Mar Cravats. Y,
M. B. O. D. if not satisfied. The Qual
ity Shop. Men's Store, Front and Lo
cust streets, Steelton, Pa.
CANDIDATES ARE NAMED
The Annual Election Will Be Held
Monday Evening
At a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the local Municipal League,
held Monday evening, the following
candidates for offices of the league were
placed in nomination:
President, H. C. Wright; firstv vice
president, T. T. MfEntee; second vice
president, Harry Dress; secretary, G.
R. Hotton; treasurer, G. M. Long*. The
annual election of officers will take
place at a smoker iMonday evening.
« ■d oi n -d OE'ZI tnw/ Ta •%
( ot -w •* g moij sago joq nt aq
<T* 'VIO :>!MO
«• "Wii Sbijwia win *xo3iij& «srj£
STEELTON NOTES
The midweek prayer service in Grace
Uiufed Evangelical church this evening
wift be followed with a meeting of the
teachers' training class.
The .Steelton Hygieaic A. ,C. (colored)
football team will plav the Carlisle A.
C. eeven on Cottage Hill flel.l on Sat
urday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. There
|is grant rivalry totwven these two
I teams and a fast and furious game is
expected. "
PEMOKAL
•Miss iMAy Pioae, a student at Mt.
Airy CoHejpe. Philadelphia, will spend
• the Thanksgiving holidays with her fa
| ther, Klmer E. Pisse, South Fro nit street.
J. A. ileCurdy, North Pront street,
made a business trip to Oettystrtirg to
day.
Miss Born ice Paxton, 231 Mvrn-s
street, is making an extended visit to
friends in Jnniwta county.
OBERLIN
j Oberlin, Nov. -'a.—The Rev. J. D.'
i Our ran, a miasionarv from Africa, lo
cated at (VtWaviia, (Liberia, will dsliver
an interesting address in Salem Lu
theran church Thursday evening, De
cember •>, under tb* 1 auspices oif the
IMen's Brotherhood and tie Woman's
Home and foreign 'Missionary Society.
The annual meeting of the patrons
of the p'fl>lic schools of Swatara town
ship »U1 be held Friday evening, De
i-ember 4, in Nc.idig Memorial United
1 Brethren church, o':x>ijin. A fine pro
gram is being arranged and offlrors for
the ensuing year will be elected.
Prof, and Mrs. Oeorge F. Ounkle
*>erger will spend the week-end With
friends at Newport.
A hand railing is being'placed in po
sition leading up the stops to the en
trance to Salem Lutheran chflrch.
Miss Nellie Book and Miss Cath
erine Short, teachers in the Oberlin
schools, will spend the week-end with
their parent? in Blaine, Perry county.
Miss Stelln Kosteirtiader. Kntheirford,
visited friends in the town yesterdav.
Postmaster and Mrs. M." O. To-bias
entertained IMrs. Amos Bohi, Lebanon,
aud Ernest Vorty, of Palmyra, at their
home on Sundav.
Mr. an if' Mrs. s".. A. Stengle and fam
ily will spend Thanksgiving dav with
their daughter, Mrs. John Yetter, of
York.
TURKEYS SELL W~
BIGHJS 40 CENTS
Coatinurd From Flml Page.
For the first time in. the history of the
meeting of the two teams, Central
High has been taken away on a trip to
the country for "secret** practice.
Shorter Post office Hours
Active preparations for the holiday
occupied citizens to-day, preparations
mostly being in the nature of filling the
larder for the big dinner. More and
more Thanksgiving Day is getting to
be the time for family* gatherings and
hundreds of reunions will be held
around heavily laden tables. Many per
sons were disappointed this morning at
being compelled to pay thirty to forty
cents a pound for turkeys, but farmers
had no difficulty in getting rid of the
birds at that price. Farmers, expecting
to get rid of many chickens to persons
with non-turkey pocket bonks, were dis
appointed and chickens were not great
ly in demand. Materials for pumpkin
pies and cranberries sold well.
Xo city, county or State offices will
be open to-morrow and all business
places in the city will be closed, to
give the employes a chance to observe
the holiday. Schools will close this aft
ernoon to remain closed until Mondav
morning.
Business of the railroads running
into Harrisburg will be curtailed as
much as possible to-morrow. Troliev
men and policemen will be the onl'v
persons to work full time. Fifteen
bluecoats will work overtime at the
football game in the afternoon. Holi
' « hours be observed at the post
offices The main post office and Hill
and Maclay street stations will be
closed from 1(1 a. m. until midnight.
Carriers will make one delivery in the
morning. The regular evening collec
t ions will be ma.ie.
Turkeys Touch 40 Cents
j The markets this morning were
swamped with cranberries, which at first
j sold for 10 cents a quart, but finally
| dropped to 8. Several hundred dressed
chickens were taken back home by
j tanners. They said that, while turkevs
i sold very well, the demand for chickens
j was not large.
Hundreds bought turkeys for their
I 1 hanksgivmg dinner, while those who
| could not afford this luxury, instead of
j buying chickens, bought oysters, or. at
least, this was the opinion expressed by
, the farmers who had killed large n'im
-1 bers of their fattest hens, expecting a i
heavy demand from the Thauksgivinir
Bhoppers. b :
While the dealers in the central part
of the town were selling dressed tur
keys for thirty cents a pound, the same ]
; price as charged last year, many of the ;
farmers sold theirs for as high as fortv i
cents.
Flat prices in many instances were j
quoted for turkeys, chickens, ducks and '
geese, many farmers 'refusing to weigh
them. V\ hile there were not very
many ducks and geese in the markets, j
selling at fifteen cents a pound, live!
weight, the dealers found it most diffi- j
cult to dispose of them.
Toward the end of market the price 1
of chickens started on a steady decline
and kept it up until the last farmer j
had reluctantly left, which was several
hours later than usual.
Eggs, which were very scarce, sold :
throughout market for fortiy-five and
forty-eight cents a dozen. There was
a genera] complaint among dealers that
they were not selling nearly as many I
nuts or as much fruit as they formerly ;
sold at Thanksgiving.
Union Services in Churches
Thousands of church members will'
attend Thanksgiving services to-mor- j
row in the morning and in the after
noon. j
The Lutheran churches of the Hill j
Are You "Picky"
About What You Eat
Do yon 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 j
rould be put in proper shape and I
that you could have a proper relish
for your food ?
This is easily accomplished by |
taking
Forney's Dyspepsia
Panacea
50tf
fOBNEY'SDRUG STOBE
426 Market Street
Ajll'ty..' oranges that didn't have any .
t&4\JJ :-~ VS. \>\ fla y or - The pulp was dry and^^i
• stringy and the juioe—well, there /
tff ) / -4 1 rT of it but what there was you found S
Yf ( I «?* ot ■F ,dl Pleasure in eating X X
jf l J ?™T The fruit was insipid and taste- f
(WV J ' ess because it didn't ripen on the trees.
b»je eaten theotherldnd of Florida oranges \
-' - / thin-skinnedfnntfilled with sweet, delightful juice. Wse \
y T*** so food-urn! How you smiSed vour \
hps *t their delightful flavor! They were so fine, fflv \
M, gTower3 left them on the trees until fully \
/ sumers of the fruit, progressive orange and ' 5 ' 0^*01 " 18 ose °' \
/ co-operative organisation. The t 'f™ I *.*"*® y eara ago formed a \
I han<o\rith^me th<lt *- *«" \
for market—it new is touched by human bands* before .hhLlni r l*" P re P* re this fruit \
This mark in J/k *
2 K <S3gqjgj«<gi ANOA Jk Z':U?":
™ HH VHP ■ H fruit I
\ i.fc P.™*, Brown— named Xr g ?" '5 Tk ",«"»<» P"l o( ,L /
\ preacher who had a fine orange grove The fT» jp roduce d by members of the Florida /
\ Parspn Brown oranges mature in Sctober and Bm™ J' 0 " W p »rson /
\ November, and often will be 5, ?™ gea , ? boMS that carry the Ex- /
\ inside before they have become altogether "T iTu U . may m,re the y are /
\ yellow o- itside. noother to imd wifi be found ripe and
\ Florida oranges—ail other varieties show P J our dealer for Florida Citrus Exchange M
A rip ° by rou *■ v
THANKSGIVING DINNER "
Hotel Plaza
Canape of Caviar
Blue Points on Shell Clara Cocktail In Green Peppers I
Chilled Celery Olives . Salted Almonds I
Snapper Soup a la Maryland ' Essence of Chicken
Filet of Sole, Sauce Tartar
Sliced Cucumbers 1 Pommies Parasieune
| Crab Cider
Patties of Fresh Crab Flakes a la Newburg
Tenderloin Steak Supreme Brussels Sprouts
Boast Native Turkey Filled Cranberry Jolly
Mashed Potatoes Conntry Dried Evergreen Com
Candied Yams >
Thanksgiving Punch
Boast Haunch of Venison, Currant Jelly Grape Fruit Salad
English Plum Pudding, Hard or Brandy Sauce
Mince Pie , Pumpkin Pie
Neapolitan Ice Cream Home Made Fruit Cake
California Pigs Roquefort Cheese Mixed Nuts
Toasted Water Crackers Coffee
Further Information Regardingthis Special Dinner Will be Given by Telephone
will hold a union Thanksgiving serv
ive at 10 o'clock in the morning at
Redeemer Lutheran church, Nineteenth
and Kensingston streets. The congre
gations of Redeemer, Memorial and
Christ churches will l>e represented.
The sermon will be preached by the
Rev. L. C. Manges and special music
will be given. Everybody is invited,
no matter of what denomination. An
offering will be taken for a worth/
charitable purpose.
A union service of Messiah, Augs
burg and St. Matthew's Lutheran
churches will be held at Messiah at
10.30 o'clock in the morning. The
sermon will be' preached by the Rev.
E. E. Snyder.
The Reformed churches of the city
will hold a union Thanksgiving serv
ice in St. John's church. Fourth and
Maclay streets, at 10.30 o'clock in
the morning. The devotional services
will be conducted by the Rev. E. N.
Kremer and the Rev. G. W. Hartman,
and a brief address will be n*ade by
the Rev. Harry X. Bassler.
Churches co-operating in the Stough
campaign will in some instances hold j
7c a Day far Tbata
FINE WATCHES
The Watch and the Price Defy
All Competition
Women's and Men's
Open face or Hunting case.
These watches fully guaranteed,
Elgin or Waltham movement, ex
pansion balance, polished regu
lator, display winding works, pat
ent self-locking setting device,
and rust-proof _ case guaranteed
for 25 years. Perfect in every
respect. •
Only $14.00
50e a Wtak—Can Ytn B»a! It?
Full Line of Xma«* Goods Now
on Display
Amaricaa Watch &
Diamond Company
New Location
Cor. Fourth and Chestnut Sts.
Harrisburg
Thanksgiving services in the morning.
In the afternoon *t 2.50 a union serv
ice will be held in the tabernacle.
Franois Bushman, Photoplay, to morrow
RAILROADS
CREWJfIARD
HARRXSBUHG SIDE
Philadelphia Division —lo2 crew to
go first after 3.45 p. m.: 122, IP3
106, 104, 121, 118, 112, 126, 128*
116, 115, 108.
Engineers for 103, 104, 121, 116,
108.
Firemen for 102, 106, 118, 116, 108.
Conductors for 102, ilB.
Flagmen for 102, 104.
Brakeman for 121.
Engineers up: Sellers, Beisinger,
Supplee, Brooke, Happersett, Young,
McGowan. . Hindman,
j Smith, Newcomer, Hennecke, Wolfe,
Snow, Seilx, Davis, Gibbons, Albright,
I iManley, Everett.
j Firemen off: Davidson, Gelsinger,
C'arr, Houaer, Libhart, Kochenouer,
Nelson, Kreider, Copeland, Shive, Ma
honorr, Myers, Farmer, Herman, Cover,
Barton, IHuston, Wagner, Aekey, Lantz,
Shaffer, Martin, Everhart, Spring, My
ers.
Brakemen up: Baltozer, McNntt,
; Brown, Collins, Jackson, Dengler, Mc-
I Ginnis, Bogner, Kope, Hippie, File,
j Burk.
Middle Division —23B crew to go
first after 1.40 p. m.: 236, 227.
Laid off: 21, 16, 19, 17.
Engineers up: Bennett, Moore, Sim
mon.
Firemen up: Karstetter, Look, Zei
ders, Wright, Sheesly, Fletcher, Drew
ett, Scbreffler, Weibley, Buyer, Liebau,
Thomas. Bornman. Simmons, Heagrist.
Flagmen up: Frank, Miles.
Brakemen up: Fleck, Kieffer, Kane, j
Baker, Werner, Wenrick, Kilgor, Ker- j
win. Putt, Bolan, Bickert, Fritr., Ball, |
Heck, Roller.
Yard Crews— Engineers up: Thom- j
as, Rudy. Houser, Meals, St ah I, Swab, :
Harvey, Saltsman, Kuhn, Snyder, Pel-1
ton, Shaver, Landis, Heeler, Hcrtieu- I
■belt, Breneman.
Firemen up: Rieve, Ulsh, Bostdorf, j
Schieffer, Rauch, Weigle, Lackey, |
Cookerlv. Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Barto-1
let, Getty, Hart, Barkey, Sheets, Bair, I
Evde, Essig, Ney, Myers, Moyle.
Engineers for 213, 707, 14, 432.
Firemen for 306, 707, 1171, 1699,
1820.
ENOLA BIDE
Philadelphia Division —2o7 crew to
go first after 3.45 p. m.: \ 240, 211,1
223, 235, 229, 215, 237, 225, 242,
203.
Engineers for 207, 225.
Fireflien for 207, 242, 203.
Conductors for 221, 225, 227, 237,
240.
Flagmen for 206, 226, 235, 242.
Brakemen for 212, 213, 223, 227,
■ 234, 235, 236.
Flagmen up: Smith, Shindle, R«it
zel, Kroh.
Brakemen up: Malseed, Myers,
Stimel-ing, Deets, Crosby, Musser,
Twigg, WaJthraau, Albright, Shaffner,
Hoopes, J&oobs, Arment, Knight, Pen
stemacher, Li tz, McPhearson, Keister,
Kone, Fair, Goudy.
Middle Division— 22s crew to go
first after 2 p. m.: 235, 215, 224, 218,
234.
8 crews laid off at Altoona; 8 to
come in yeit.
Laid off: 104, 103, 110, 109.
THE READING
P., H. & P. —After 3.15 p. m.: 7,
8. 2, 19, 3, 1, 24, 20, 23, 12, 14, 10,
16, 11, ] 5.
Eastbound— After 11.15 a. m.: 64,
56, 59, 63, 53, 74).
Conductor up: Kline.
Engineers up: Woland, Sassaman,
Richwine, Wyre.
Firemen up: Binghaman, Dowhower,
Dobbins, Kuiton, Brown, Aunspach,
Rumbaugh, Nye, Boyer, Sullivan, King,
Amlers, Shader, Bowers, Kelly.
Brakemen up: Holbert, Bapp, Grimes,
Shearer, Painter, Bosch, Greager, Step
hens, Heckman, Cheney, Hartz.
Happy Hooligan, Photoplay, Friday.
Safety Razor Blades Reaharpened
Gem, Gillette and Duplex pSitoi ng
.1 cents each blade
Star Pattern. 10 cents each bIaJV
Customers Get Their Own Blades BAk
We Pay Return Postage \
Send Postal for Free Mailing Box >-
THE SANITARY KEEN EDGE
B«x No. 121, Hanrliburf, P*.
PARK SIDE
HOSPITAL
Open to maternity cases of al!
reputable physicians. Trained nurses
in attendance.
1900-02-04 Market Street
Both Phones
7