Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Li With the Issulns; ot the national Thanks Klvlng proclamation by President Tart, two week a Ago. supplemented by Governor Tener yesterday. i churches In general of the city and vicinity started actively perfecting plana for annual ThanksKlvin ititt auu uunation. to the charitable institutions of the city. This custom of glfta to charity on this festival la time honored by many churches and offerings lifted during the services at such churches on that day will lx turned over to some Institution either under the wlnu of the church or to a public hospital.

While the lanccst part of the donations will constat of cash, many women's societies are preparing to Klve blankets, shoes and good, warm clothing to Institutions where they are; MHU1J HrCUCU. Villi I themselves to donations for hospitals will prepare baskets of food. In addition to clothing, which they will distribute In the poorer sections of the city. Bible Conference a Great Success The sessions of the Toung Men's Christian Association Bible conference held yesterday at 4 and 8 p. m.

were largely attended. In the afternoon Dr. Xcotleld's subject was "The Mystery of the False Kindred" and In the evening "The Mystery of Going to Heaven Without Dying." This afternoon he spoke to another large audience on "The Mystery of the Greatness of Uttle Things." Tonight at 8.30 o'clock his subject will be "The Mystery of the New Testament Church." It Is gratifying to note the large numbers in attendance. They come not alone from Harrlsburg, but from the surrounding towns as well, Christian workers of all denominations, to listen this great teacher expound the Word of God. EVANGELISTS DUAW GREAT CROWDS Grace Methodist Church was filled last night, gallery and all.

for the evangelistic meeting. People were present from Potuville and Carlisle and from a number of other towna. Verses as solos were sung by Mrs. Miller, Miss Kingsberry. Miss Huth Towsen.

Mr. Hemmlnger sang a solo "To Do Thy Will Is All I need." accompanied by Gordon II. Johnson. W. P.

Nleholaon preached on "The Will of God," and held his vast audience in clone attention. At tho close of his sermon lie asked a portion of the audience to meet Mm In the other auditorium of the church, where an after meeting of great spiritual power wan held. An after meeting was also held In the main audi torium and as a result of last night's meeting there were many decisions to begin the Christian life. The afternoon meetings, held In the auditorium of Grace Church are very well attended, as well as the night ones. These meetings are to continue Into next week when Messrs.

Nicholson Hemmlnger and Johnson leave for Allentown. IXKTAI.Ii MR. KTONEMFEK Tho Rev. G. G.

Stonealfer, former pastor of Duncannon Church of God, will be formally Installed as pastor of the Church of God of Marysville, Sun day. MTRICAIiE TO MOltKOW A twenty piece orchestra under the direction of Fred Sears, composed of members of tho Sunday school of the I'lfth Street Methodist Church will give a musicale to morrow evening at clock. A solo will be rendered by Miss Mildred Conkling. The proceeds will go to the building fund. HANDKERCHIEFS FROM FOLK OFFICIALS' WIVES Virtually all arrangements have been completed for the bazar to be given by the ladies of the Curtln Heights Methodist Episcopal Church to morrow and Friday afternoon and evening.

The booths have been set up and were decorated this' afternoon. Right booths in charge of as many pretty girls will contain domestic and fancy articles. In addition there will be ice cream, candy, manufacturing and country store booths. It Is on the handkerchief booth that the largest sum of money Is expected to be realized. Pretty 'kerchiefs have been received from Mrs.

William Howard Taft, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. John K. Tener and Mrs. John K.

Royal. These will be auctioned off to the highest bidder. TO ARRANGE FOR UAZAR Women of the congregation of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church will meet in the parish house at Nineteenth and Market street after evening prayer at 7.45 o'clock to night to arrange for the annual Christmas sale. To morrow evening the Woman's Guild will serve a supper in the parish house from 6 to 9 o'clock for the benefit of the building fund.

MR. HALLMAX IXNTALIiED Tho Rev. II. E. Hallman was In stalled as pastor of Immanuel Presbyterian Church last evening.

After the Installation addresses were made by the Rev. E. H. Kellogg, of Carlisle: the Rev. Oeorge R.

Uentz, of Green castle; the Rev. 11. B. King, the Rev. Francis H.

Laird and J. Henry Bplcer, of this city. BISHOP STANFORD TO TALK Evangelistic services will be held In the Green Htreet Church of God this evening. Bishop Stanford, of tho United Evangelical Church, will reach. Special music will be sunn the choir.

SERVICE AT PARK STREET A public thank offering service will be held by the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Park Street United Evangelical Church Friday evening at 7.45 o'clock. The theme of the meeting will be "The Great Love of God." Mrs. Sarah Ernest Snyder, of Pittsburgh, will make the prlnclpul addruw. New Golden Eaglet Take the City Name Two hundred members attended the preliminary meeting of the new csstlo of the Knights of Golden Kaglei held Monday evening In Francis Hall, at which the name 'Harrlsburg' was cnos en. Past Chief.

Samuel Koen. opened the meeting assisted by Grand Vice commander, J. B. Blxler. Another preliminary meeting will be held on Nov.

2 for the benefit of those who were not present at the meeting last night. The Institution of the lodge will take place on Kecember 12 In the Chestnut street hall when the third degrees will be conferred by Carlisle, Middle town and Harrlsburg castles. Three or four hundred members are expected to take part in the parade wnicn win precede the Institution. The following officers were ied: J. W.

Marshall, grand chief: v. rer rcf. noble chlpf; Dr. C. nan.

pam chief; Harry Hiirtxell. IiIkIi priest; vv. II. llarmaii, venerable Iiermlt; J. master of records; George K.

Yoiisltng, Keeper or exenequor; j. Klbertic, clerk of exchequer; J. W. Huck. sir herald: Dr.

Samuel K. Hassler, worthv bard; John F. Feeser. worthy chamberlain; K. S.

Murray, esquire; K. It. Downey, ensign Hamaker, first guardsman; (I. Dewey, second guardsman. The trustees are: George V.

Hiaenr. for eighteen months; (Jeorge K. Vodsllng. for twelve months; YV. S.

Kerstetter, for six months. A reception committee to serve on the evening of the Institution Is composed of, J. W. Klbertle. Oeorge K.

Vousltng and G. W. Schaeffer. The miieting closed with addresses by Ira Hixler, grand vice chief of the State and Samuel Koen. Mil.

CAHItlTIUSK MUhK lames Carruthers. state secretary, of the Young Mens Christian Association spoke last evening at the re opening of the Young Men's Christian Association building at Hurnhain which has Just undergone some elahorate remodeling. The gymnasium has been enlarged, one of the finest swimming pools in the state has been constructed and the number of sleeping rooms A Ol'XC'K A i Special In The Telegraph Lehunon, Nov. 20. Mr.

and Mrs. C. K. Ught, this city, announce tho engagement of their daughter. Miss Myrl to John KSpangler, of Philadelphia, to take pi act early next spring.

The announcement was made Ht a dinner given for Miss Light by Mrs. C. C. Tyndale, 2851 North Park avenue, Philadelphia. PAUALYTIC STROKE Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Nov.

20. Richard J. McCartney, for many years chelf clerk of the general offices of the Gettysburg and Harrlsburg Railroad Company, located In this place, yesterday after noon was stricken with paralysis, RS FOIt GETS $173 Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Nov. 20. The Jury In the suit of Mrs.

John Singer vs. Miss Carrie Coldren, In which $10,000 damages for alienation of affections was demanded by the plaintiff, returned a verdict late Tuesday afternoon In favor of the plaintiff for $175. A new trial will be asked for. The Jury was out two hours. AMUSEMENTS 3 BO WMAN CO.

Mr. J. M. Lloyd, Manager for the Women Garment Sections, Is In New York Making Some Extensive Purchases of Arrange Helpful Charity in Connection With Annual Harvest Home EVANGELISTS BUSY Special Meetings at Grace Church and Y. M.

C. A. Continue Coats and THE TIATCRTSBURG TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1912. Bl THANKS III MICHES mm a or s. For Women and Misses He has born visiting tlic leading makers of women's garments and no doubt lias selected from among tho choicest of the latest models.

Some of the garments have arrived already. The balance will be here by the end of tho week. At this writing we cannot tell just what tho assortments comprise. The garments will havo to be grouped to facilitate your selecting. However, this we can say with assurance whatever has been chosen for your approval will be the last word of fashion and in all probability will be presented at a little less than the usual prices.

FOUNDED IG7I HARRlSBURe'S POPULAR ftCPARTrUNT STORI MAX'S Tllt'MB SF.VKIIKD Mechanlcsburg, Nov. 20. Whi mortising a block at his shop on West Green street, yesterday afternoon, William Railing, aged about 60 years, severed his thumb on his left hand near the lirst Joint. COURSE WILL OPEX Thompsontown, Nov. 20.

The lecture course for the coming season will open with the Lehigh Smith Company Kntertalners on December 12. And will be followed later by Thomas McClary, the lecturer, and the Washington Brothers Alabama Jubilee Quartette. WEDDED AT 1IERSIIEY Special to The Telegraph Ilershey, Nov. 20. A quiet wedding occurred yesterday at the home of the Rev.

O. G. Romlg, pastor. The contracting parties were John II. Light and Miss Mary E.

Miller, both of near Palmyra. BABY IN MISERY WITH SI TROUBLE On Fingers. Water Blisters of Itching Nature. When Scratched Would Spread. Not Able to Sleep, Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment Few Weeks.

Trouble Gone. 124 Pennsylvania Chester, Pa. "On her fingers my baby bad like water blister, of stt itching nature. Tbey seemed Ilk. water blisters with white beads.

She would scratch ber flngen until she would be In misery. It appeared when she scratched them they would seem to spread. Her fingers seemed to burn with fever. Her hands would get red and Inflamed and she would want to hold them In cold water. She was not able to sleep and when the slept st times sbe would scratch her fingers.

She was crosa and fretful and would alt up in bed at night and cry and scratch her hands furiously, especially If she got a bit over heated. The child was in a pitiful condition. Hhc had been troubled about two months. I washed her with Cuticura Roap and used the Cuticura Ointment on her sores. It soemed to be miraculous the change In her after their use.

I did not use the Cuticura Soap but a few weeks until the trouble was gone. Cuticura Boap and Ointment cured her. This was about two years ago and she has never been troubled since." (Signed) Mrs. J. J.

McCabe, Apr. 12. 1012. A single cake of Cuticura Boap and bos of Cuticura Ointment are often sufficient when all else has failed. Cuticura Soap (2Sc.) and Ointment (60c.) are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere.

Sample of each mailed free, with 32 p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. Boston." rTender faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick, 29c. Sample free.

AMUSEMENTS HARRISBURGS POPULAR THEATRES WANWOCMCNT or I LMCR VINCENT. GUS EDWARDS (HIMSKI.F) AND HIS HIU fcUXU RRVUE A Si Show at 10c to SOe 6 0thcr Big Keith Noveltiei 6 liny yonr seats early, aad If yea order them by telephone remember they are held until 1.80 and 7.30 o'clock Only, We Have the Best Moving Pictures la Harrlsburg And We Don't Care Who knows It. The House Beautiful on the Busy Corner Open from 11 to 11, pictures 5c VAUDEVILLE 10c Come When You Like, Stay as Long as You Please. A STITCH IN TIME saves nine; and prudence In banking one's money saves a lot of future replnlnfrs. Deposit your cash where it Is absolutely protected, and where It Is available at any time you want it.

Be at ease on the matter of finance, by keeping; your account with us. First National Bank 221 MARKET STHEET WATCH FOR OUR FRIDAY AIUI0lll.CEr.1E.ITj OFTHESE GARMENTS JOSEPH FUNK IIURIED Special to The Telegraph Annvllle, Nov. 20. Funeral services of Joseph Funk, aged 25. who died at his home In Main street Bun day morning were held yesterday afternoon In the River Brethren Church.

Burial was made in the Blsmark Cemetery. GLEE CLl'B CONCERT Special to The Telegraph Annville, Nov. 20. The combined glee clubs of Leban on Vallav College will hold their first concert of the year In the new United Brethren Church at Main street and Colleire avenue thia evening at a meeting of the college and the church people of the town. A 18 EM EXTS J9f TO NIGHT Last Time TKODV AUTO GIRLS la the TweAet Musical Farce Married for a Day With a Metropolian Cast.

Ineluil. Mildred Mi.ller, l.ety Wfcean, hew Keln, his. Baker, Frankle Ciraee, It axel KorU, Lester Pike aad llertha til lisoa. 23 i I 1. 1 23 I'HK KS, 23 to Trie TO MORROI7.

SKATX OX SAI.K OXF! XIUHT C. M. SCHWAB'S FAMOUS BKP BAND TUB I.ABGKST ORGAXIZATIOX IX AM KMC A DO SOLOISTS MISS KATHKHIKH UHAV, Sopranoi MISS KMZABKTH JOHNSOX, VlollalstJ JOSEPH AIEL. I.O, foraetlst. PHICKSl 23e, 50e, 73e, $1.00 FRIDAY, NOV.

22 SKATS OX SAI.K Iteturn Kngaarment of the Dlstla. gulshed Character Comedian Mr. Alexander Carr la the Musical Comedy Sensation OU IS AN A 7 WITH MISS Soohie Tucker Direct from a Five Week'a Triumph at the Walnut Street Theater, With Same Great last aad AlUStar thorns. riUCF.S. Stile to l.nO XO HIGHKH C.ln.J..

17 MATIN KB U.iu.u.7 iiwt. AND WIGHT SKATS TO MORROW, 8 A. M. OSCAH T. HODGE PRESENTS fHpeil O'Brien And Hit Great American pNSTRELg The Foremost Organisation of Its Kind In the World.

50 MINSTKKL. STARS 50 Billy Clark Win. H. Hallrtt Pete Uetsel AL Fountnlne Doraa Strona; Kddle Master H. Thompson William H.

McDonald Jack MeShane Maater Hagen And ALL STAR CHORVS TWO BRASS BANDS ORCHESTRA OF IS PRICES 25e to l.00 Maht, atic to i.no. Watch (or the Bl Street rarade. Somo invri'hants say the public, kuows very little about clothing. Such an, absurd assertion is hardly to be realized. Think, for instance, of a man 25 years old, who has bought an average of two Buits a year for the last eight years, making in all, say 1G suits! Do you think that man knows if he got his money's worth! Do you think he has formed an opinion as to clothing value? We think he has.

Furthermore, for example, we'll assume, as the shortsighted merchant has, that the public kuowg little about clothing. Then a man picks out a store where he has confidence in its methods. To conclude: 1. The man who knows value and knows clothing can see the value of BOWMAN suits and overcoats at whatever price is asked. We particularly feature clothing at $9.90, $12.50 and $15.00.

2. The man who doesn't know clothing value can buy HO WMAN clothing with safety because BOWMAN'S store keeping methods are economical and safe. And every man gets a fair deal. Bowman's Men's Clothing Store, Third Floor. WEAR EVER rH TRADEMARK of Winter Shoes Regular Prices $1.50 to $2 Your shoo oiortunity of the week.

We've none through our storks and gathered together various (roup, of shoes for men, women and children groups that do not include all sites to dispone of in a special pale at a dollar a pair. You ran bo fitted in a style that will meet with your approval. Tho following list give, an idea of what this dollar calo comprises. Misses' patent colt high cuts, 16 button, high. 91.00 Misses' box calf lac.

shoes, extra heavy side. $1.00 Misses' vici kid button and lace size. to 2, Misses' gun metal blucher $1.00 Children', patent colt jockey boot, with combination tan, red and black tops, with patent cuff, $1.00 Hoys' Wilton shoes, size, up to 2, $1.00 Little gents' patent colt blucher shoes, size. 8 to 134. $1.00 Little gents' satin calf blucher shoes, sizes 8 4 to 134.

$1.00 Women's 'Trinees. Maude shoes in patent colt blucher, all sizes, Women'. "Rutledge" shoe, in vici kid and pin metal blucher, $1.00 Women'. "Winifred" brown velvet hoes, all sizes, $1.00 Women', heavy kangaroo lace UK) Women', vici kid patent tops, all sizes, Women'. "Princes.

patent colt shoe. $1.00 Men', heavy soled Arctics, all sizes Men', felts for rubber boots, $1.00 Men', patent colt blucher shoes, Bovs' patent blucher 4 to 6 4 sizes $1.00 Men', russet and block Romeos, extra heavy soles, $1.00 Bovs' box calf and gun metal shoes, size. 4, 44, 54 onlv, Thanksgiving Linens excellent assortments of all that is new and desirable in the Linen World. Prepare for your Thanksgiving Table at BOWMAN'S Low FOUNDED 1871 TO MORROW Our Last Quarterly Demonstration WEAREVER ALUMINUM WARE Under the Direction of Miss Laura M. Palmer Stratton Halfback Harrisburg Dramatic.

Club Board of Trade Auditorium Thursday, Nor. 21, 1912 Admission, 25 and 35c "HKT IN riCTliRKH" VICTORIA THEATRE TO DAY FI.RSH AND BI.OOD Detective Story la Two Reela THE COINTY'S 1 HI7.K BABV Never Mere Than Be EDVCATIOlfAI. Hbg. Business College DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Opens Monday, September S. ail Market St, Uarrlaburc.

Pa STENOTYPY LEADS Speed 150 to BOO words a mlnnte. KnroM aar Monday. School of Gommcrso IS II. Market Hanaro. Harrlsltur.

Pa. I I Try Telegraph Want Ads. 31 HAPRISDURC'S POPULAR DEPARTMENT STORK "who has represented the Wcarcvcr concern on numerous other occasions. It seems hardly necessary to dwell at length on the usefulness and economical qualitie. of this famous ware.

Nearly every woman is well acquainted with WKAREVKR. The success of our previous demonstrations have prompted u. to prepare this one with extra caro and we have decided upon tho following loader for the veok: AMUSEMENTS 4 quart Windsor Kettle like the ruts. Sell in the regular wav at $1.40. SPECIAL, 98c If you can attend the first day, to morrow, it will be much to your advantage aa the assortments will be presented in full and you can then stock up with tho needed utensils with rare and discrimination.

The largest assortment of Wearever aluminum utensils we have thus far shown. Attend the Demonstration. BOWMAN'S MAIN FIWH. The Best Crop of Havana It's the nature of Havana tobacco to be good it's the soil and climate of Cuba that produce the richest leaf in the world. The last crop is the best that has been grown in years, and you can taste it in lung Uscar tigars Standard nickel quality for 21 years! i u5ci I Turn to the Classified Page Today Almost every kind of home and every kind of first clast real estate investment is there..