m A$k Kb? tV i t it i Ll F B4 v Ml t fj i f . VOTERS REVOLT IN ALLEGHENY MjUprising Against Penrose :" Machine Elected Two Dem ocratic Congressmen RESENT BROKEN PLEDGES Pym' & ' h Defeat of Coleman and Barch- & V- field Notice That Bobscs ,;. Must Go KjT.a. - ...... ,PITT3BUKair. Nov. 27. Machine poll- Kpu!,ji9 of tho Penroso organization In Alle- rS-v" ".Pn' coUnlJr 'ln 80 ul8BUBtel ncpubllcnn !,. jaV Woeplne rebellion' against the "bosses" , Is' promised for the Mn.yors.lly election next year unless reforms In tho party leadership '-. ; clre Instituted Immediately. Tho Brumbllng of tho Ct, O. 1. voter wns T-JK t iiearu on lasi ciecwun tiay, wucn. lor hid fa! -flrst timo In ft quarter bf n century, two ,' -i4 "Eurnocrata wero elected from the slronfr .', ' ' ('protectionist Thirtieth and Thjrty-sccond CJ Congressional Districts. Smaller Itndcru, ' well, as the men who have no other In tercet In tho party than' Ita Ideals and aclilevemeltn. nro dlssatlsned with the J, - knapping and yelping of the Penrose leaders ' over the bones to be awarded In tho shape ') af jobs. " ' -, " Tho factional fight between the Arm- (rtrong nnd Oliver camps wna patched up '" ' between election dys, although both wings '" wero attempting to lay foundations for ' their own success at the city elections next ,yearV when. In addition 'to Mayor, fivo county Judges, five Councllmen, a Coroner, Sheriff and District Attorney will bo chosen. "AVEIUQB VOTER" OVBIILOOKI3D ,, ,. "With tho temporary settlement of their dlrrc'rcnces, both factions wero miro of an overwhelming success for alt the Organlza- tlon candidates In Allegheny County. Thoy thought that everything would be exceed ingly well. But they had not reckoned with tho avcrngo voter of the party, nor with ', his memory, which went, back a few yearn alnco to the first In which Mayor Armstrong uccecded "Bill" Magee, and which remem bered promises Armstrong made that wero ' never kept. E. V, Dabcock, millionaires lumberman, was being boosted for tho next Mayor by tho Armstrong faction during thn ante- election turmoil, while the Olivers wero playing up Dr. Jnmcs Kerr, chairman of City Coianclls. Bnbcock Is said to have gubernatorial aspirations that nro heavily backed by Armstrong, and It Is this pri marily that has caused the differences bo tweeh the two fnctlons that brought tho Republican voters to tho realization that tho sooner the selfish Interests dominating , ; the party are eradicated, the better It will bo for the party Itself. Thep lace for a, rotten ruin, thoy say, U In a history book, and that Is where 5" they Intend to placo tho "booses" evon If It takes as big a political uprising as that lfet '" which George W. Guthrie was elected -1 umcjiciiucni Auayor. MEANING OF DEFEAT Tho defeat of Barchfleld and Coloman, the two protectionist Congressmen from dis tricts captured by the Democrats, was taken aa a subject of an editorial today by tho Dispatch, In which the Interests dominating tho party were castigated. "These leaders," said the Dispatch, "blind to every Interest but their own and tho special Interests that financed the campulgn that brought them Into party power, were responsible for the "votes of the Congress men upon the Adamson and other measures that wore plainly In opposition to the de sires of a majority of the people of their districts, their constituents. "Barchfleld and Coloman aro destroyed . political manikins, because they believed ; the voice of the political dictator was ' ! greater than the voice of the people." Tho effect of the attltudo of so many of the Republican, voters was taken today as an Indication that the war would be to tho nd on the Fenrose-Ollvcr-Babcock-Leslle machine) Mayor Armstrong and his fac tion will not be tolerated, either. If they persist In using the Jtepubllcan party as a means of selfish advancement. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Harry, niehardaon. 1824 Ilrlns t and OUdys ,Mkir, 3183 N. K'th U Alfred .iflrbtck, . aOlo K. Monmouth t and KlliaUth Hewlett, 2305 E. tSirittant at. Harry J. Frits, Jr.. 8033 liambrey at., and Margaret A. Clayton. 9032 Uambrey at. Irving F. nead, 192 N. 20th at., and Jenule Oarln. SH N. Franklin at. John OoUnl, saa IS. Uoaton ve and Marx Flaton. 292T K. Iloaton ave. John Stan. 1133 N. 20th at., and Catharine .. Dlion, loaa Harlan at. Robert J. Thompeon, 2922 N. 3d at., and Mary Kelly, 2U68 N. I-awr.nce at. Hurry Puller, 1008 Harah at., and Auiuata, W.tt. 34th and Uerka ata. William P. Delaney, lull' Urown at., and Ellen Dovtr. 1507 U. Hlnnold at. Cbrlitopher Lowe, -'03u Mountain at., and Claudloe Almee. 2030 Mountain at. John W. WrUht, 315U Emerald at., and Lillian M. Weber. (110 K. Wlahart et. Jamte K. Miller, 1421 Lenox ave., and Helen C. cyDcrui.fi, 449 K. Halnaa at. John Fatay, 1119 Stllea at., and Mary K. J(c , Carthy, 16lf Btllea at. Jlritl Beholder. 1891 8. 4th at., and Hoi a Welaa, 218 rJomereet at, TVIIIIam J. liauer, 9039 lY'tltle at., and Bdna B. uuiiar. JU-iv a. Clementine at. 2rncla Wlnier. 77th at. and Qtbaon ave. and JLwnmm unniKBi " . J---'. T -.. "I Z.r-l .:- Hionaner, itfin at, ana uioeon ave. .archie Rour. H42 :o emerald ac, ana Elizabeth Carer. SSS Hilton at. Curtla T, Anderaon. Branchtown. Mlldre4 Duich. 4501 Hmedley at Fr.dericX Oolle. se7 Emerald at, rnlla., and ', and Alma ltueEn, 3313 water at. StanUlaw Uorowakl, 780 8. Front at. Katariyna Apatka. 742 8. ft-ont at. JTpaepn Krlaeman. ttVi llaverferd ave,, and and Aai3ni oveiov Beeu Ai.raei mu . Jeeale B- Brown, r:0J s, lath it., and Sarah E. Cunnlnaham. IMS 8. 18th at. .dats- K arunea. 1103 Lavick it., and Uabella Curry. Vox Cnaae. fa. tfenrltt Baldwin. ViiO 0. 23d at., and Sally Mao. KIwm, 12'iO tf. 2Sd at. xK'!,Ty,' Vtlit!,30..?- .AW,r ' na B'lr1 B WiKon. 1197 B. Bid at. "VVlllUm h. Barrlnaton. 2423 8. Juniper at., and Klna, V. Qlldea, 4S2 8. Juniper at. WUltara V Ward. 224 FemUrtea at., and 1SSO Adama ave .JPhUlB ac(iroih, -vW(Vb niutl! zaou a. ayaennara at,,- and . '4liue leiaei. 2Q32 Jeaeun it. Jacflti h. Mandel. New York cltn ens rlAMt. Iiwier. 4m uir.ni ait. 5MWia V,' liinaon. 1T0J I Panama at., and i ISira, L. Johoaoo. 1702 Panama at, Al3indra larpene. l0 a. CarlUU at., and l.iwU Jlli, 1620 8. 10th at. jrcMSh B. Watkuu, s20 Keruon et . and Fannie Jeenlnn. till Kecyon at. Ptsjco Uartnlina. 02(1 Kimball at.. nd rranceaea, DlltfrnJ, tit Klrnba Uartin Uohl. Queu as. llelen Ll- pold. iam B. Tark ac in ituaeeu ei., na Ovanm il. A b.. UUJUVHIU. N. X, and Llle ar. ftaaa. gjs g. Juniper et. Olvvaruu rocoaia, tit N. Slmpaoa St.. and A4el Spare. 8200 Calloirhlll at. Coerce McOlaoaaa, Brtuion N. J., and lea IMS Pempater, itvi. Lancaater ave. MJE&M. Uncfll. Q3 B. Birch it., and fctfih A. McLean. 243 Ella at. . iiiit, iu cumwuiui ei.. asa uuer wood. Alter at. CjciociuV 283 N th at-, and FTaneUia awaku BSS lialcbrliie al. .Mk.dM.tB "- " "w AUn ft OUarn. 32S4 Krankford a JfiavBiA S- UuaUer. 21)3 . Hunllaid "ISmc' TOUR CENTRAL STREETS WITH VIEW TO WIDENING Mayor and Other City Officials Accompany Trafllc Commit tee on Inspection Mayor Smith nnd other city officials, ns the guests of tho central traffic circuit com mittee of tho permanent comprehensive plans committee, today made n tour of tho miadrnnglo of streets encircling tho prln clpal business district of tho city which the committee proposes to havo widened Into broad avenues to enre for trafllc. The circuit recommended and viewed to day Includes sections of Itace. Eighth. Lo cust nnd Sixteenth streets, the Idea being to. widen nil those streets to a width of about 134 feet so as to provide for tile heavy through trafllc. thus relieving con gestion on Market and other streets, As a part of tho plan to finance the big undertaking, the Mayor's aid Is sought with reference to proposed amendments of the State Constitution allowing nscsnments to bo levied against nil properties, whether nbutllng or not, which nre benefited by the enlargement or widening of public high ways. Tho central (raffle circuit scheme ImB long been the subject of study by the De partment of Public Works and the Uiircnu of Surveys, and the mnt linn , fnt- i,,nn tho principal drawback to tho final action on me suuject ty councils. Those who made the Inspection trip to day. In addition to Mayor Smith, wero Di rector Datcstnan, of the Department of Pub Ho WorkH: Chief AlliHcht. nt iim tii.rn,i of Surveys: John Hall llankln, chairman, nnd tho following moiVcrs of tho plans committee: Edward W. Holt. S. H. Kola, Alba II. Jnhnxon anil Ocorgo H. Webster. "POISON PEN" DRIVES GIRL FROM POSITION Threats nnd Call of tho City Mnko Her Givo Up ?10,000 Farm Job CHICAGO, Nov. 27. Mary Smith l.i back In Chicago today. She has given up her home of more thnn n year on the fnrm of Mr. and Mrs. Jnmcs Pnnkhurst, who choso her from among hundreds of applicants to become their foster daughter nnd who were to give her $10,000 for her services for them during their lifetime. Two things drovo Mary to pack up her trunk nnd bid tho farm nenr Amboy, 111., farowoll. Ono wns a "poison-pen" writer who sent Innumerable letters to tho Punk hursts nHsalllng her chnrncter. The other was that she was city-born and bred nnd tho city's call was too strong. "Wo never paid any attention to tho let ters," said Mrs. Panlthur.it. "We showed them to Mary, then destroyed them. But sha seemed to brood over them. We are disappointed with our experiment and we nro sorry that Mary Is gone, for wo shall miss her, but eho didn't fit. She wasn't natliifled with our farm home and life. However, tho offer Is still open and we are looking for nnother girl from nmong tho 1700 who applied In August, 1910." EXPECT TO SEE PRICE OF POTATOES AT $1.25 Jersey Farmers Refuse to Sell Them at Any Figure Want Bigger Profit on Product WOODSTOWN, N. J., Nov. 27. It Is a question nmonp; a number of potato growers .who stored n goodly portion of tholr crops whether they will realize ns heavily ns antlclpntcd becnuno of the reported market conditions which show a gradual reduction. A grower said that hefore tho end of the week ho expected to see potatoes nt J1.25 a bushel A few weeks nco Bomo farmers In this sec tion refused to sell their stored potatoes nt any price when buyers wero here, and from reports they mi)y be glad to let them go at nlmost any price before tho winter Is half oyer. Reports romo from storage sections that all the capacity la utilized, which has caused a drop In some prices, together with the fact that In some sections householders have opened a boycott and will do without, rather than pay the unheard-of prices asked. Gunman Near Death After Fighting Crowd Continued from Pate Ono was called. As soon as ho realized that his destination was passed he Jumped up nnd forced a gun .under the conductor's noso. .Several women fainted and many Bcreumed. In Jesse James stylo tho gun man covered the passengers with the weapon and ordered the doors kept closed. Word soon reached tho police station near by, but the sight of arriving bluecoats In furiated the man still more and he hea-an firing right and left, The pollco returned the fire when Ser geant Tyrell dropped. Tho gunman loaded his revolver several times, but finally was knocked down by one of the negroes. Then tho crowd set upon him with cries of "Lynch him!" A riot call brought more police, who whisked the prisoner nway In a motor pa trol. He Is believed to be a. bootblack who had come to visit friends or relatives In this city. A ticket from Chicago was found In his pocket lie had several pockets full of ammunition. FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES "Jack" West, one of the Lower Merlon High Bchool football stara and a member of the senior clans, died early yesterday morning at his home In Bryn Mawr from septicemia, following upon acute rheuma tism, a week after he played In the annual contest between that Institution and the Radnor High School at Waynft In which his team won for the drat time In six years. According to Dr. Walter Christie, of nryn Mawr, who attended the boy, his death cannot be attributed to a football injury. He participated that night In a Jubilation of the school's supporters at Ard more and did not complain of feeling 111 until next day, Jf lived with his mother at 82 4 Old Lancaster road, Bryn Mawr, Divorces Granted following decrees of divorce were The granted by Common Pleas Court No. 1 today: I?-.-1, v "S ''!"? John Valentine ICocb; Jr. mII'S, vJ $?ad'X V- William C. nundel. Harry w. Wallace from Uertba I, Wallace. 9VtwUMr v"- Kliwbeth lleer. """g"' ,obn I.h051 Stt"? 'rum llattle B. Settle. llary B. Trengove frura Richard Trenaove jr. Emma O. Kramer from Herman W. Kramer! n.el.t.rm n"f,J," 'rom Wllhelmtni' oV Mlna Abraham Fcndrlck from Clara Fendrlck. ton Johneton from Albert Wlllta John- s.Minr M uw,flW Ircm William J, Little. wUirk,0Jc- ?ownorom JJrrr B. Brown. Sticey Koralck- S'ey Uom. Join Frederick WlllUrn J. Cbrletlan from Winifred ChrlatUn. Lou ae nfddle Hlbberd from Joaeph JIlbberdT 1229 BUeafort from p.rrlclc II. Slaaafort. Ethel Moat- Qrast from Alfred A. Orant. Aged Pair Near Death by Gas at Shore ATLANTIC CITV, Nov. ST An old man and woman. were found unconscious In a gas-fllled room In tha Texas Apartments, at Texas and Arctic avenues, hero. The pollco had considerable difficulty In reVlv. Ing the woman, but the man quickly re. covered, conaclousneu. Both were placed under arrest on a charge of Intoxication. They are Alva Burley. a. laborer, alxty-flve years old, and Kathryn. Campbell, sixty five years old. An overturned gaa glove, the tube attached, explained the near tragedy. EVEWNGr LEDMB-I'HILADELPHIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, RUSH FOR CORNELL GAME TICKETS mmBsmsasmsszssmmsim When tho sale of scats for tho annual Thanksgiving Day gamo opened today at the University, a long lino of applicants was already waiting, the queue extending a block from tho Athletic Association offices. City News in Brief StAOIHTll.tTi: ".lOK" CALL, who Iiiih been In a critical condition at IiIh home for the last fow weeks, duo to a complication of diseases, Is reported to bo out of danger. . THE TRAINING SCHOOL for police service roopencd today with forty-three pupils In Its new quarters on tho third floor of the Twentieth and Duttnnwood streets police stutlon. The courae occupies four weeks and Includes Htudlcs In criminal Identification, nutomobllo Identification, Im mune treatment of prisoners, personal hy giene, memory tests nnd revolver target practice Tho new quartern havo been fitted with a gymnnMlum, swimming pool, classroom nnd lockers. I'ltAXK .1. CUMMIHKKr, Chief f the Bureau of City Troperty, whose condition wns so gravo less than two weeks ago that lifs follow workers In City Hnll offered pray ers for him. Is today on tho fair road to recovery at St Mary's Hospital. CITY TIIKAHUIUIK WILLIAM MrOOACH today paid u mandamus of J780.0DG.72 for tho properties at 1403, HOD, 1407 and 141.1 Filbert street, which wero tnken for Park way purposes. Tho writ was paid to Owen J. Itoborts, attorney for Theodore L. Har rison. DONATION1 DAY at the American Hoi pltal for Diseases of tho Stomach, 1809 Wallace street, will bo observed nt the hos'pltnl on Thanksgiving Day, when money and merchandise will be received. CAMDEN Rl'KKinXU AT TIIK ItATR of alxty mllrti nn hour on the White Horse pike, Charles P. Clark, thirty-five years old, of 1028 French street, wns arrested- and fined $1S. UI.OUCKHTKIt, CAMI)i; AM) SAMl.M County rrohlbltlonlsts will Join forces In a vigorous campaign next year for mem bers of the Legislature when no national and State Jiaues will hold voters to the old parties. CAMPJK.V'S FIItST VICTIM of the Icy pavement this winter was William Steel, forty-eight years old, of Fourth street and ICalghn avenue. He is m tho Homeo pathic Hospital suffering from a fracture of the right leg. HUIT l'OIt 111(5,000 damages waa brought In tho Circuit Court today by Mrs. Eva lt. Blackburn, of Gloucester, ngulnst tho Pub- raiwjiiiEramraiiiiiiiiiaBEiiiiaEBitaira vy tfw && tf fcCWf X i rwh There are probably thousands of men in Philadelphia, who buy their clothing now from one house, now from another, lured by extravagant advertising claims, and never feeling cer tain that they are getting value received. Such men can find qafe We do not claim to sell you a $40.00 Suit for $20,00 neither can any one do so and tell the truth. But we give you 100 cents worth of value for every dollar you spend with us. Just as an object lesson to yourself please test us on this statement. Many men are surprised to find that our regular prices are as, low, or lower, thin some of our competitors' fab ulous bargain figures. And, no matter what price value in the quality and style of our garments. Store closed Thanksgiving Day. Ready for Service Suits and Overcoats $15 ancj Upwards Jacob Reed's Sons 1424-1426 CHESTNUT STREET- lie Hallway Company, for tho denth of the plalntlrf'n husband, C'lmrlcs IJInckburn. On August .10, lllackburn, whllo stnndlng on tho running board of a crowded trolfoy car, was struck hy a car going In tho opposite direction, dying two hours later In the Cooper Hospital. FINDS MOTHER ASPHYXIATED Mrs. T'autlne Dorbrlnor, slaty-ono years old, was found dead from Inhnllng Illumi nating gns In tho bathroom of tho homo of her daughter, Mrs. Mnzlo Arlnsberg, 2463 North Opal street, early today. Mrs. Arlnsberg, awakened by tho odor, found her mother In tho bnthroom with gas streaming from the wide-open Jet. She was hurried to tho Womon's Homeopathic Hospital, where sho wns pronounced dead, Tho pollco nro unable to explain how the gss jet was turned on, but hcllovo that the death was accidental, ns tho bathroom door wna open. Mr:. Dorbrlnor, who lived at 1028 West York street, wns making nn extended visit nt her daughters home. Uncomfortable Underwear I V worn 1'J ftnm mm hfrnniiA ther Io not know lioiv to obtain a Hatufiirtorr rurmrnt for their riurpone. TnoRtt of sou who nro lord to fit will Hnd nrre Jut tha ri.rn.ent deMined eipcclnlly for i nr Our jhtm of perfect meaiurix mrnc w me necrri. Prices 50c to $6.00 Only the . jC7StBMvT ? fif One Store (f 1018 Chestnut Street I 99 awe en.vou Clothes. anchorage li lere. S you pay us, you will get full 1 DEMOCRATIC PROBERS SEEK NEW VOTE FRAUDS Tour Downtown and River Wards for Further Evi dence on Tampering GANG BRIBES CHARGED Committeeman Declares Party Work ers nt Times Turn Traitors Democratic workers In the river nnd downtown wards today started on Ihclr tour of strengthening tho nlleged evidences of election frnuds prevalent In tho thickly settled sections. Actual pressing of tho plea for n congres sional probo will bo held over until next Monday, when tho Democratic City Com mittee will take up tho rccommendnllonn to that effect, nu proposed by the organization commlttea of tho body. The city commit tee, says ono of the rommlttcemn, will In dorse tho recommcndntlons of llio organiza tion committee. "It Is necessary," said this member of the committee, "to tnke nulclt nctlon on these recommendations for our own salvn tlon. Not only have the Republican work ers In many Instances nlded fraudulent re turns when they were hard pressed to deliver the nccessnry votes, but our own men have dono so, too. Wo glvo tour work ers their $5 to net ns watchers on election dny nnd then the gang gives them J10 nnd the result Is they linger as long around the polls ns one of tho wnko reformers docs around an Investigating committee. It 's Going to he a Iff i'alace;" a trip well worth the making for a visit to this Store will afford you countless Christmas suggestions and unequalled oppor tunities for economical sensible gift selection. An Inexpensive Library Table in Dull Manpgany (This neat oval shnDcd Colonial LSbrnrv Price $16.00 This Fireside Chair is suitoble for tho simplest or most luxurious library or living room. It is broad, deep and supremely comfortable, the legs nro of mahogany and the upholstery in good quality tapestry; spring seat and back. Price 27.60. The .Van Sciver Restaurant a Place of Cheer for the Christmas Shopper Arrange to take lunch at tho Van Sciver Res taurant, of course. You'll find the cuisine and serv ico of the best, prices most reasonable and the sur roundings restful, cheerful nnd comfortable. There's a dainty, yet substantial table d'hote luncheon every day or SOc and a la carte prices are proportion ately low. yfK Rugs & Carpetsy a I' FiVJ i i wm. woman takes pride in her homo and a gift that means so much to its -appearance and comfort is sure to endear the river, We quote just a. few of the almost innumerable appropriate items in our quarter of a million dollar stock and urge your early selection: Royal Wiltons, 9x12, .$39,75 to $72.00 , Royal Wiltons, 8.8x10.6, $38.50 to $65.00 Royal Wiltons, 6x9 ,. . ,$29.50 to $38.25 WHton Velvets, 9xl2 . .$36.00 to $45.00 Wool Velvets, 9x12 , . , .$24.50 to $34.50 Wi Store Clac DaJlr t MS T. If, 1916 Tha trouble no fur has been." ho con tinued, "that there has been on central place for workers to go with Information about frauds. That has been corrected, nnd from hot on workers will be Mile to take their reports straight to tho committee. If some public-spirited men would come forward they would nld Immensely not only with this evidence of rnud, but with other civic Improvements. If there Is any fall down It will not be bncuse of the city com mittee, but through tho samo citizens who stand by and let bne-thlrd of their In creased taxes go Into the pockets of con tractors." ... ... It was learned today that there wns talk of eliminating entirely what Democratic leadership there Is In many of the Organi sation wards nnd substituting therefor a new rule. WOMAN BESOUGHT SON AS SHOTS ENDED LIFE Witness Tells of Sounds From Road way When Rich Victim Cried to Son, Accused of Crimo HL'KKAr.0, N. Y Nov. 27. Agonized cries of "Oh, Kd I" followed the fusillade of revolver shot'.i In which Mrs. Agnps Telper, wealthy Buffalo society woman, wns killed on lonely Orchard road last January, nccotdlng to the testimony today of Mm. Anna Dcpplcr, who lives but 400 feet from the sccno of the crime. Mrs. Tclpcr's son, John Edward Telper. Is on trial charged with murdering his mother Mo as to benefit by her will, which bequeathed him all her property. Tclpcr's ttefenso Is that highwaymen held up the nut6 party nnd killed his mother. A sister, draco Telper, who was nlmost fatnlly Injured In tha tragedy, will bo the chief witness for the State against her brother. JPvN, Furniture Christmas ! TLL SIGNS point to it and, apparently they also point )&, to "Furniture Headquarters" the Van Sciver Store for already the people are ihaking this the Christ mas shopping center. The day of the trivial, yet often expensive Christmas gift is over and the trend of the times is toward the sensible, practical kind of present that is a lasting remembrance of the donor and a source of permanent pleasure and comfort to the recipient. Gifts of this character are here by the tens of thousands and our great Store is like an enchanting Exposition Building filled with seasonable furniture and furnishings and all the appurtenances of home comfort, beauty and utility comprised within this comprehensive category. It is only a quick, short, pleasant trip across the Ferry to what might now be aptly called the "Van Sciver Gift Tablo in Dull Mahogany will mnko an imposing yet inexpensive and certainly a very welcome jrift. Note tho well-turned scroll feet and tho harmonious straight-line pedestals. Just tho right proportions for tho moderate-sized room, too, 46x28 in. Price, ?16.00. DRAPERIES A glnnco through our splendidly equipped Drapery Department will convoy many timely suggestions to tho ' Christmas shopper. Hero are just a fow: Portieres Table Throws Curtains Comfortables Drapery Materials. Work Baskets A Roomy Fireside Chair in Richly Figured Tapestry That New Rug the Wife Has Been Talking About Why Not Make It Your Christmas Gift? It would be hard to conceive of anything more calculated to give lasting pleasure than a handsome new Rue nr ffnrncr v.vorv 540 Seamless Axminsters, 9x12, for . . . .$29.75 Axminsters, 9x12 $24.50 to $45.00 Axminsters, 7.6x9 ....$19.75 to $24.50 Axminsters, 6x9 $14.85 to $2L75 Tapestry Brusse!s,9xl2, $13.85 to $21.00 Tap. Brussels, 8.3x10.6, $12.95 to $19.50 NOTE: Oooda pvrchaiad now wll) ba bald tor Ciiriatmaa dtllTanr It dulred, and, of couraa. pot blllad until Jnurr yM Jits Manufacturer, Importer and Retailers Market St Ferry, Camden, N. "OTHER WOMAN" man IN MOSCOW SHOOTING Husband Also Locked Up Wife Has Chance of Recovery 'Physicians Say ' BCnANTON, Pa., Nov. 21. Me. r, W. Snyder, who wasThot mThXI? her Moscow village home, on Frldav BilvV peeled to be able to leave the ., B lew Uavs. Kttrirenn. .... .t. --""" in rhonn. nf .;"". "" "" " fair ....?.ny.der'..wl, WB crested foiiowtnr .. .. wa, 4 rwCY uuct in me snyder home. Is b.lnr V.u for a hearing with Miss Crosble L j dares thnt sho did not nre until it'r.i- ,' bad first shot at her. OnVJ f.w ??!! Mrs. Snyder, wlm ,,.i v!: Qay" eighteen woniail." liau Deen m. ,t years, learned r,f ." ""' On Mday. It I, saM, Ml.. rZ bio Visited tho HnvrW hnm. that Mrs. Snyder went to another f'' brought a revolver and nr-,tniVh'.r . Crosblo is said to hav. ni.it.T ""' from her muff and fired four .hot. onK ono of which took effect. ' 'r Snyder then, It Is said, summoned . M,Ctr. nml1. Im,tln th8 Blrl '" hta nton o Mle, started away, nut the car brok , d "ill lerV WCr arrcS,c1 nnd ,ak" Gcrman.Amcrican Relief Fund $800 000 '1 riTTSBunan, Nr. 27.The c,:Z.l committee of Uerman.Amerlcan N. tlonnt Alllnnco tho national body and presidents of Stat. '"'"i "ei ncre yesierilay. Im... TJnrks. of Baltimore, treasurer of the ,, relief fund, reported that $800,000 had b contributed. . " DeeB .-.. 'ft &5 r J. PVSk'"' OpjwalU star. ! I SS7J50 t" j&j y RjivH III I liRifilfe 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers