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4 ' Special!! Values to Attract in the Schleisner Men's Store— -100 Overcoats tat $25.00 In round numbers we procured from one of our best manufacturers (Fruhauf Bros. & Co.) the above number of coats —They were his samples and coats that were cancelled by dealers hurt by hard times — The usual retail price of these coats should be $35.00 to $50.00 if purchased in the regular way— W grasped the opportunity as it gives us an un usual chance to show more men Schleisner's ability to cater correctly to the better dressed men— -50 Overcoats at $15.00 Among this lot will be found $18.50 and $20.00 values, well tailored garments in plain and mixed materials —with new set-in sleeves, narrow shoul ders. wide draped skirts, silk velvet collars, with ex tra material for self collar, one-quarter satin lined— style and tit unsurpassed in $20.00 coats. 28, 30 and 32 North Third Street For iii« Sakt •( Your N«rv«s I smoke MOJA 10c* CIGARS! Men who imagine m they must have a heavy black cigar to get a satis- ■ ... friug smoke need MOJA quality. i Rich, full aroma aud not strength makes a 10c 1 cigar worth the price. I |y gft&sh\T U R K idsh l\ V jfl • \ Jtl Hassa (1 Its 0 \ c M p/l R C t-V \ «ar» Wt- \ / H f \ * \V. e J G (W P TV/ V, h% /r* {I&NPENINSOL fiffl // !; i ° *° 100 : TURCO-EGYPTIAN FRONTIER, SHOWING EL ARISH.^j An official announcement made by the Turkish government and } « given out in Berlin says the Turks have occupied Sbeikzar fort, at El ? , Ariah. a place on the Mediterranean near the boundary of Egypt and j t Palestine, which is of impci-tauie as a point of water supply. It is { about eighty miles from the Suez Canal. W4»« ♦♦♦♦-»♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ »-«<#« ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ , IN ONE MINUTE! CLOGGEI) NOSTRILS OPEN - COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH Stops Nasty Discharge, Clears Stufted Head, Heals Inflamed Air Passages and You Breathe Freely « Try "Ely's Cream Balm." Gut a small bottle anyway, .just to 1 try it—Apply a little in the nostrils j an<l instantly your dogged nose and stopped-up air passages of tbe head will open: you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning' the catarrh, cold-in-head or i-atarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery no-*! Get the small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm' at' ARTISTIC PRINTING AT STAR - INDEPENDENT. any drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm dissolves by the heat of the t,»s jtrils; penetrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the uose, head and throat: clears the air pas sages: stops nasty discharges and a t'eeling of cleansing, soothing relief ; comes immediately. Don't lay awake to-night struggling .for breath, with head stuffed: nostrils i losed. hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with its running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing but truly 'needless. Put your faith—just once—in "Ely's Cream Balm" and your colu or • catarrh will surely disappear. Adv. HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 13, 1914. c. v. rsE ws BIG DEAR FINALLY KILLED Animal That Foiled Many Hunters at Last Is Brought Down Waynesboro, Nov. 13. —Christian Calimer, Glen Furney, has brought, down the large deer which has foiled all hunters for a number of years. " l»ong Black John." the people of the tilen Furney vicinity long ago named this deer. Many hunters had spied him and chased liim but none could bring him low until Christian Calimer came across him, Wednesday afternoon about 3.30 o'clock, near the old forge. Calimer shot twice at " Loir .John." The first bullet broke a trout and a hiutl leg and the second penetratej the an. | mill's heart. The deer weighed almost 200 pounds and had ten prongs, hole iu oue ear, made by a bullet some years ago. Ad ams county hunters had good luck on the opening day of the deer season. The Arendtsville club got two big bucks, Francis Cole getting one tha. j weighed 203 pounds, aud Carman Crum , shooting the other. The Kane club iu Buchanan valley brought down one. The following huii | tors not connected with any camp shot a deer each: John Degroft, Cashtown. I 10-prong buck; William Bowmaster, near Cashtown, 9-prong buck: Carl Sheppard, Cashtown, 10-proug buck; j Albert Irwin. Buchanan valley, and Mr. Alberts, Altoona, 2-prong buck. Minister Is Quietly Wed Gettysburg, Nov. 13.—The Kev. Charles W. Hess, a graduate of' Gettvs-; burg College in 1898, an.l now pastor of Bethany Lutheran chureh, Bruns wick, Maryland, and Miss Claudia B. Grubb, daughter of Mrs. Susan Grubb i and the late Charles E. Grubb, of Lou don county, Virginia, were married I Wednesday afternoon at the parsonage of the Lutheran church, at Taneytown. by the pastor, the Kev. L B. Hater, j The bride and groom were unattended, j There were present at the wedding only j the members of the immediate fam- - ilies. Following the wedding a luncheon j was given the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Hess ' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Boss! Fair, Taneytown. After a very short wedding trip the j bride and bridegroom expect to re- j turn to Brunswick Saturday afternoon. I The ladies of the church are planning to hold a receptiou Saturday evening in their honor. The Rev. Mr. Hess has been pastor! of the Lutheraji church at Brunswick for a number of years. Fire Damages New House Carjiele. Nov. 13.—Firemen yester-j day "battled for almost two hours be fore they were finally successful in ex tinguishing the fire which caused bv &| defective flue broke out in the large new house, recently purchased and re modeled by Charles A. Goodyear, South Hanover street and Chestnut avenue. Damage approximating probably more than SI,OOO was caused covered by in surance. Workmen employed by D. E. Brindle, who has the contract for remodeling the structure, built a small fire of shap ings u a fire place in the house. It is the theory that sparks set fire in a flue leading into the main chimney which finally set fire to the building. Parent-Teacher Association i Chambersburg. Nov. 13.—The third | branch of the Parent-Teacher Associ ation to be formed within the last two weeks has been organized in the Broad street school. An organization was effected with thirt.v-eijeht members. Mrs. George Fosnot presided. The I speaker of the afternoon was Borough j Superintendent Hess. After adopting the constitution the ! following officers were elected: Presi dent, Mrs. William P. Britscb; first vice president, W. T. Bronson; sec ond vice president. Miss Sarah Cam erou: secretary. Mrs. W. T. Bronson; treasurer, John V. Boyd. After the business session refreshments were 28, 30 and 32 North Third Street JapMessaline & Crepe de Chine Blouses, $2 & $2.39 Two models, white and flesh color—usual $5.00 values. One style crepe de chine of unusual quality—white and flesh color, hem stitched linisli at front, shoulders and cuffs —new long sleeves —stylish collar and revere effect, self-trimmed buttons; $5.00 value. Special at ! $2.39 One style Jap messaline with high collar and puritan euff—collar, cuffs and front edged with silk braid—white only; $4.00 value. Special $2.00 The Millinery Salon--- will show entirely new models in Sand Color and Putty in Plush, Velvet and Satiu, with novelty trimmings—also fur trimmed hats—very smart styles for afternoon and evening $5.50 $7.50 SIO.OO Fur Trimmed Broad Cloth and Gaberdine Suits $18.50, $22.50, $29.50, $35.00 The last word iu short coat suits is seen 11/^^ in all our models. P Closing out 50 suits with medium, long and short coats, taken from our own stock—formerly priced at $29.50, $33.50 and s3s.oo— in Broad cloth and Gaberdine, in the new shades of black, blue, brown and green, splendidly tailored and lined, self and velvet trimmed—all sizes. Special at $18.50 The Wm. B. Sehleisner Stores Coat Section will open for inspection and sale, starting to-morrow—many coats for girls—misses—women— These garments have been secured by our buyer, now in the market, from several manufacturers eager to close out their stocks to a busy store at a price— s3s:oo values $27.50 $22.50 values $15.00 $18.50 values $13.50 $12.50 values SB.SU These coats are all newest styles—in mixtures, plaids, zibelines, duvetyne, broadcloths— Corsets Reduced W. U. and (J-B and other tine grade Selling much below regular prices. SI.OO values special 69? $3.00 values special $1.50 $1.50 values special SI.OO $3.50 values special, $1.95 SB.OO Regaliste Corsets $3.50 $11.50 Modart lace front $5.00 *5.00 Regaliste Corsets $2.50 $7.50 Modart lace front, $3.25 Suceesso and Madeline Corsets at exactly Vs original price. served. The music for the meeting was furnished by a victrole from F. Hayes Harmon's furniture store. To Vote on Proposed Loan Carlisle, Nov. 13. —Balancing the rival claims of municipal improvements with "safety first," residents of New ville all arc at sea over the question of adequate fire protection for the town. At the last regular meeting of the council, the sum of $2,300 was vot ed toward the purchase of an engine. The remaining cost was to be raised by public subscription. The reason given was that it would strain the credit of the town to give more with the contemplated expendi ture for Big Spring avenue paving. Citizens favor holding over the paving and getting protection. A petition is now being circulated asking for a spe cial election of the submission of the question of an SB,OOO loau for the rur chase of a fire Qitgine, to the electors for a vote. Both citizens and newspa pers are much interested in the mat ter. Bumper Corn Crop Hogestown, Nov. 13 —A possible rec ord corn crop was reported yesterday at the meeting of the Farmers' Club of the McCormick and Cameron farms. An Appeal to Wives You know the terrible affliction that comes to many homes from the result of a drinking husband or son. You know of the money wasted on "Drink" that is needed in the home to purchase food and clothing. ORRINE has saved thousands of drinking men. It is a home treatment and can be given se cretly. Your money will be refunded if, after a trial, it has failed to benefit. Cost 3 only 11.00 a box. Come in and get a free booklet and let us tell you | of the good ORRINIS Is doing. Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 Xorlh Third street : and Pennsylvania R. R. ritation. John iA. MeCurdv, Rteelton. Pa.; H. K. Brun- I house, Mechaniceburg. Pa. adv. j STEAMSHIPS. BERMUDA These CkjrnlK Island* Art .Now at Their Beat S. S. "BERMUBIAN" i holds the record—4o hours—ls [he I newest and only twin-screw steam ship sailing to Bermuda, and the , only one landing passengers at the dock at Hamilton without transfer I by tender. | Kounu Trip with meals <t lCand and >.taieroom bertb up For full particulars apply to A. B. ; oriURHHIDGK A CO. Agents ttao. hec S. 3. t«.. Mai., ZD Broadway, .Now ! York IP. I.ORNK H»MMBI„ loa Mar. : kel *s-. Harrtafcur*. P«„ or nay Tick et Attst. Although the crop was damaged by hail and wind storms during tli© sum mer, jt was better this year than for a long time. The crop has not all been gathered. It was also said that the winter wheat is looking good although it is badly in need of rain. Potatoes this year were very poor, having been dam aged by hail and blight. Silos and the benefit of lightning rods were discussed at the session held yesterday after noon. The meeting yesterday was held on the farm of Samuel Lindsay, aJid the next one at the Sporting Green farm on December 17. Dinner was served, Mrs. Lindsay being helped by the farm ers' wives. Those present wero G. A. Billett, Joseph Shields, A. Y. Yinger. Milton Quigley, James Stoner, Prank Martin, Clarence Yinger, William Stetler, Hen ry B. McCOrmick, George Shaull, James Coble, Vance C. McCormick, John Clen dennin, John Thumma, James McCor mick, Jr., Samuel Lindsay, John Ba shore, C. C. Eshelman, George Nauss, Elmer Lower and Foster Fought. TRAVEL IN SAN SALVADOR Crossing Rivers and Swamps Tourists Often Get Free Baths 'More than onoe, says Jolm H. Weeks in his book " Among the Primitive Ba kongo," I had on mv San Salvador journey a strong krooboy a part of whose duty it was to carry me over Che many streams and swamps that crossed the path. His name was a remarkable one. I do not know how he came by it, but the first time I met him I asked him his name, and lie replied in krooboy English, "My name, inassa, be Napo leon 'Bonaparte.'' Sometimes Napoleon would have me on his shoulders in the middle of a riv er, and feeling the rush of water agaiufft his legs he would begin to quake and say: " Massa, I no fit for carry you. I go let you fall." I would reply. "Napoleon, I fit for give you one cupful of rice suppose you no drop me.'' He would then take a few more care ful paces, and feeling the swirl of wa ter more strongly about his legs and the stones slipping beneath his feet he would nervously call out in his curious English: "'Massa, massa, Ino fit' I bound for let you fall." '» Napoleon often received from me the proonise of two or three cupfuls of rice to steady him before Tie landed me high aad dry upon the farther bank. At times we were not so fortunate. Then both of us went down into the water, and we "congratulated ourselves when it was a stream and not a nasty, muddy swamp. Readers Splendid Program Albert C. Kuschwa, musical director at St. Stephen's church, last night gave an organ recital before a large audience at St. John 's church, Marietta. Mr. Kuschwa was assisted with the pro gram Etter, boy soprano. Green Animals a Puzzle What makes some animals green? If any reader knows and will tell 'he will settle a big dispute now going on among scientists who have vowed to find out. Green colorations belong chiefly to insects, worms and reptiles. Whether they get their green hue from tho plants they eat or not is a question that has not been conclusively settled, although it has been shown that they will rettain their color even when de nied all green food.—'Exchange. Looking Ahead "I have just telephoned to our new neighbors to ask them if there is anv thing we can lend them," said Mrs. Serimpins. "Aren't you getting wonderfully generous!" asked her husband. "Oh, it's just as well to be neighbor ly, Most of our stuff is pretty well worn, and as they moved in 1 saw a lot of things that*will be worth hav ing when it monies our turn to bor row. '' —Washington Star. Ambition Pills For Nervous People The great nerve tonic —the famous Wendell's Ambition Pills that will put vigor, vim and vitality into nerv ous tired out, all in, despondent people in a few days. Anyone can buy a box for only BO cents, and U. C. Kennedy ig authorized by the maker to refund the purchase price if anyone is dissatisfied with the first box purchased. , Thousands prai«e them for general debility, uervous prostration, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by over-indulgence in alcohol, tobacco, or overwork of any kind. As a brain food or for any affliction of the nervous system Wendell's Ambi tion Pills are unsurpassed, while for hysteria, trembling and neuralgia they are simply splendid. Fifty cent 3at H, C. Kennedy's and dealers every where. Mail orders filled, charges pre paid by Wendell Pliarmaial Co., Inc., Syracuse, N. V. Adv. A > MAJESTIC To-morrow, afternoon and evening, 'September Morn." Friday, November 20, Kose Stahl in "A Perfect Lady.'' / ORPHEUM Every afternoon and evening, high class vaudeville. COLONIAL Daily continuous audeville and na tures. ''September Morn" And now comes the welcome musii-ai comedy, the original fun bug—this time it's a b,and new, up-to-the-minute musical tumble of song and girls called "September Morn," and it . omes to the Majestic to-morrow, mat inee and night. Ii i s one of the beat tra\cling organizations ever sent forth 5 Messrs. Rowland and Clifford. The plav, of course, gets its name from the painting of the same name, which stirtod up comment from coast to coast. The company numbers within its ensemble some fifty people, nil in a 1 bringing about a new type of muni.: Play, with delicious fooling thoroughly interspeised. The dancing number, are many, spirited, charming, highlv en joyable and welcome, the various shies <>f the world popular tango being intro duced in various attractive forms. liainty Hazel Shannon is seeu in the newest dances now in vogue in Paris. N at 1 hillipg and Adelyn Estee, the popular musical comedy stars, also have big parts. Artnur Gillespie wrote the book and lyrics, Aubrey StauflVr com posed the music' an,l Prank Tnniiehill. • i., staged the production, which comes almost, direct from the USalle Opera House. Chicago, 111. Adv. Rose Staiil Miss Rose Stahl, who will appear at the Majestic next Friday evening in her new play, "A Perfect Ladv, ""was one of the tirst players recognized in vaudeville, a public which desired such good playing and good plays Under the title of "The Chorus Girl," slip played the piece which afterward be came "The Chorus Lady," up an 1 down the land in the vaudeville houses. When "The Chorus Lady" ■was taken into the lirst-ciass theatres it called "emphatic attention to the l'aet that in vaudeville there were many ployers who had exceptional tal ent ami whose experience was wide and thorough in the arts of the theatre. The new play in which the Henry R. Harris Hstate will present Miss Stahl was written by tihanning I'ollock ami Rennold Wolf. Adv. At the Orpheum The rattling Keith bill at the Or pheum this week has made a hit. On it Ruth Rove is proving as popular as any musical comedy star that has been in Harrisburg this season and she Is one of the most popular singing comediennes who ever appeared at the Locust street playhouse. "The Lawn Party," with about a dozen migthtv clever youngsters, is a musical comedv offering of the first water, being catchy, clever and unusual in theme. And so on down the list of big Keith favorites such as the Conlin Steele Trio, the Abou Hamad Troupe of start ling Arabian tumblers; Moore and lliiagar, the musical comedy coupie, and one or bwo others of almost equal importance. For next week the man agement is announcing the celebrated Nat E. Wills, the king of fun-makers and known the world over as the "Tramp Comedian.'' Mr. Wills, as most everybody knows, ranks with the foremost come dians on the American stage and he occupies the headline position on metro politan vaudeville bills at least several times each season. Mr. Wills has been in Harrisburg before, having only last year appeared at the Majestic theatre as the bright, particular star of Zieg feld's Follies. At the Orpheum ncxi week he will certainly give a good ac count of himself and that he will him self be worth the price of admission goes without saying. The real fact of the matter, however, is that one of the strongest aggregations of Keith talent that has yet appeared at the Orpheum will be presented supporting Mr. Wills. Adv. At the Colonial "The House That Jack Built," a splendid musical comedy that hinges on the "kid" romance of how much Jack loved Jill, is delighting audiences at the Colonial theatre immensely. With a headliner of this calibre and three other sterling Keith attractions, tire Busy Corner justly deserves to he about the most popular spot in town. In cluded in to-night's performances, it must be tiome in mind that "surprise comedy night" will be in vogue, too. 'Local footlight aspirants who wish to euter the contest will ibe privileged to do so by leaving theii names at the Colonial box oflice prior to the evening shows. Adv. FIND MOST UNWASHED BLOCK It's In Chicago, Where 18 Persons Have Eight Bath Tubs, 1,550 None Chicago, Nov. 111.—There are LdOH persons, making up 35 7 families, liv ing within one block in one of Chica go's tenement districts, according to a report yesterday by investigators of the bureau of social survey. ~The investigators found only eight bath hubs in the block, an average of one tub for each 20,0 people. Fortv-six persons have the eight bath tubs, the remaining 1,530 having no tubs at all. More than a fourth of the families live in three-room apartments and have only one bed room. CHURCH WOMEN MAY VOTE Protestant Episcopal Convention Grant Right In New York New York. Nov. 13. —Women here after will enjoy equal rights with men at parish meetings in the New York diocese of the Protestant Episcopal church. With only a dozen votes in the nega tive they were given the right to vote by the adoption of a resolution at tiie annual diocesan convention yesterday. Tile resolution was favorably reported by a committee, of which Francis Lyndc Stetson was chairman, appoiut* ed at the last convention.