12
Gift Items That Should Be
on Anybody's Infant List
What to give So-and-So's
habv may perplex many per
sons, but it is not such a prob
lem, after all with such helpful
Infanta' crocheted hootees; pink M U i
or light blue trimminp, SB I I,** J
25e, 35e, 50C, 65C to SI.OO If I Vyj-. I )
Infants' crocheted sacques, all II I
white or with pink or light blue II iV \lf > l
trimming, 50c, 75c, SI.OO to $2.50 1 v i
Infants" crocheted caps in wool, Va 'Vvk£ t i~7 J
silk and angora: all white or with 'V /•'
pink or lIR-ht blue trimming, >
50c, 75c, SI.OO, $2.95 to $3.95
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second U \\ ']/)
This List of Gift Furniture
Comprises Values That
Are Uncommon
There are scores of staple articles of furniture that can be
bought in the early days of the Christmas season for a mere
fraction of its actual former price, on account of the invasion of
the third floor by the Toy section.
The following pieces must get out to give room to a doll
contingent, just arrived, so prices have been lowered to a re
markably low basis—
s2s.oo leather chair. Reduced to. $39.50 golden oak sofa bed. Ite
-510.95 iduced to $35.00
s2s.oolcatJier rockers. Reduced ! $18.50 mahogany princess dress
to slfi.»s er. Reduced to $13.95
$16.50 Turkish rocker. Reduced $15.00 bird's-eye maple dresser.
to . . . $12.50 j Reduced to $11.95
$7.50 Mahogany tables. Reduced I $25.00 wing chair. Reduced to
to $1.50 t $16.95
$9.50 mahogany tables. Reduced $35.00 mahogany china closet.
to $6.95 Reduced to $29.00
$3.95 willow chairs. Reduced to $19.50 walnut princess dresser.
$2.95 Reduced to $16.50
$35.00 parlor suits. Reduced to; Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Third
$29.501 Floor.
Great Interest Centers About
the Newly Arrived Toys
And there are as many novelties as we have ever
had heretofore in spite of the difficulty of getting ship
ments here from Germany. It will be impossible to
duplicate about 75 per cent, of the toys now in the dis
play, so if you want to choose prudently it will pay
you to buy early. .
RUSSIANS AT '
CRACOW FORTS
[Continued From First Page]
Rotterdam, via London, Nov. 30,
10.08 A. M.—The newspaper Maas
buda learns that Queen Elizabeth of
Belgium is confined to bed, her ill
ness being due to overwork in the
Red Cross service.
CANADIAN CITIES RELIEVED
By Associated Press
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 30. —With' all
five of the German cruisers in the Pa
cilic accounted for in Southern waters,
the British cities of Victoria, Vancou
ver and Prince Rupert have recovered
from the feeling of uneasiness which
prevailed when the Scharnherst,
Gneisenau, Leipzig, Dresden and Nu
rnburg were reported at several places
in North American waters.
CENSOR BEATS REPORTERS
By Associated Press
Boston, Nov. 30.—The British
Bteamship Kabinga, captured by the
i- ——
To Cure Catarrh
Purify the Blood
Reason it Out, Where Does it
Start the Mucus From ?
Innumerable catarrh sufferers have
Hired themselves by purifying their blood
h'ith S. S. S. Catarrh often invades the
entire system before It chokes the nasal
passages. It becomes so chronic and ex
tensive that the stomach, liver, kidneys,
bronchial tubes and most of the glands
*re involved without such serious condl
lions being realized. Catarrh may ba
the result of some serious blood trouble
of former years, and this Is only one of
the many peculiar effects of Impure blood.
Now 8. 8. 8., In Its influence upon the
mucous surfaces, causes those catarrhal
secretions to be changed or converted
Into a substance easily, quickly, and nat
urally expelled from the body. It so
changes this mucus that It la not tha
ropy, clogging stuff that plugs the nose,
rhnkeß the throat, causes severe bowel
trouble, upsets the stomach and contam
inates the food Just entering the blood.
It is often difficult to convince catarrh
sufferers that chronic cough, chest pains,
flagging, fetid breath and other symp
toms are only the local evidence of deep
seated trouble. Get a bottle of 8. S. S.
today and try it. You will get- good re
sults, rea| benefit and soon be aware of
a gradual cleaning up and a check to the
progress and dangers of catarrh. Avoid
iMihstttutes. 8. 8. 8. Is prepared only by
The Swift Specific Co.. 01 Swift Bldg.,
Atlanta, f!a. they conduct a medical de
partment for free advice that Is worth
while consulting.
MONDAY EVENING,
German cruiser Emden and saved
from being sunk by the presence
aboard of the captain's wife and son,
arrived last night from Calcutta, sev
eral days overdue as a result of
storms. Newspaper reporters on a
chartered tug went down to the Ka
binga to learn from the captain's wife
details concerning the gallentry of
Captain Von Mueller of the Emden in
turning the ship over to her. The
British censor apparently scored a
beat over the reporters. When the
newspaper tug came alongside inter
views were refused.
BRITISH WARSHIPS ACTIVE
Interfere With Wireless Operators on
American Ships
By Associated Press
New York, Nov. 30. —At least twelve
British warships are n>w patrolling
the Atlantic between New York and
the Panama Canal, sweeping the seas
with their wireless, crowding ordinary
commercial radios from the air, and
keeping close check on all forms of
shipping, according to wireless opera
tors on the steamship Ancon that ar
rived here to-day from Cristobal.
The wireless activity of these war
vessels, the operators, said, is causing
great inconvenience to the commer
cial work of American vessels. "These
warships," the A neon's operator said,
"pay no attention to the rules govern
ing wireless operations."
LITTLE DOING IN FRANCE
Only Minor Engagements Between
Allies anil the Germans
By Associated Press
Paris, ,Nov. 30, 2.60 p. m.—The
French official communication given
out in Paris this afternoon is as fol
lows:
"In Belgium the enemy is remaining
on the defensive. The artillery fire
has been feeble, and we have made
progress at certain pointa. In the
vicinity of Fay we hold (Mtdurely the
[positions we occupied Novetnber 28.
I "In the region of Solssons there has
been an intermittent artillery fire di
rected against the town. In the Ar
i;onne several attacks in the town of
Dagatelle were repulsed by our troo>s.
There has been a heavy fog on the
heights on the Meuse. In the Woevre
[district the enemy bombarded the for
est of Apremont, but without result.
There Is nothing to report in the
i Vosges."
Eleven Hunters Dead
and 12 Hurt, Result of
Minnesota Deer Hunts
By Associated Press
Duluth. Minn., Nov. 30. Eleven
hunters dead and twelve wounded is
j the toll of this year's hunting season
in Minnesota. The period Is twenty
days and this is the last day. The
number of deer and moose killed is
the largest in the records of the game
warden's department. Game has been
abundant' in far-away localities, but
scarce where it abounded in former
years. Members of the Northwestern
Gun Club are considering a number of
recommendations for shortening the
season of game to ten days.
WILSON IS OPPOSED TO
INVESTIGATION OF ARMY
By Associated Press
Washington, Nov. 30.—Representa
tive Gardner, of Massachusetts, will
call at the White House to-morrow
to ask for an engagement with Presi
dent Wilson to discuss his resolution
for an Investigation into the military
preparaedness of the country. Presi
dent. Wilson Is txpected to grant the
engagement but Is understood to be
Apposed to the investigation.
Gloves for Gift-Giving in
All Shades for All Occasions
New kid glove importations from Trefousse and
Perrin are now being shown for the benefit of gift
buyers. The showing includes gloves in all the cor
rect styles and shades for every occasion.
Among the gloves which we recommend for gift
giving are these:
2-clasp SI.OO kid gloves, in 2-clasp gloves of sturdy
grey, white, tan and black, quality, in tan, white, grey and
Specially priced at black. Pair ... #1.25
2-clasp gloves with self and Gloves of real kid. in prime
contrasting embroidery, in tan, qualities, in self stitching and
grev, white and black. Pair, contrasting embroideries. Pair,
#1.50 $1.75 to #2.25
D„ P. S., Street Floor.
15 Styles Nainsook Gowns in
Gift Boxes: SI.OO to $2.95
An attractive Christmas display of dainty undermuslins
packed in pretty boxes for gift giving. There are fifteen styles
to select from, including fine nainsooks trimmed lace insertion
and lace; lace or embroidery. Medallions; embroidery or lace
panels and ribbon—fancy lace trimmed sleeves, SI.OO, $1.25,
$1.50. $1.95 to $2.95.
Embroidered Initial Gowns at SI.OO
Nainsook gowns with low neck, three-quarter sleeves,
Madeira embroidered yoke with initial, cluny lacc edge trims
neck and sleeves SI.OO
Nainsook combinations, trimmings of lace or embroidery
insertion or medallions; lace edge trims corset cover anil
drawers, boxed for gift giving $1.50, $1.95 to $2.95
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor.
Eiderdown, Beacon Blanket
and Japanese Quilted Robes
Beautiful house robes for the bath or lounging have been
imported for the gift season. These are luxurious garments
that every woman delights to have in her wardrobe. Mod
erately priced.
Eiderdown bath robes with turn-over collar or collarless; stitched
satin trimming; red, grey, Copenhagen, American beauty, peach and
light blue . ..$2.95. $3.95 to $7.50
Heacon blanket bath robes with border or satin trimming; Copen
hagen, tan, red, grey, navy and lavender $3.50, $3.95, $5.00 to $7.50
JAPANESE QUO/TED ROBES
Japanese quilted robes in navy, red, rose, Copenhagen and purple;
box back, turn-over collar and silk cord $7.95
Japanese quilted robes, hand embroidered; Copenhagen and sillV,
$12.50
Imported crepe kimonos, plain liberty satin lining; wistaria, Co
penhagen, light blue and pink $13.50
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Second Floor.
Here's a Chance For City to
Get a Direr at No Expense
Captain Sorcho Offers Services Gratuitously to Board of
Public Works For River Dam Job
Captain Louis Sorcho, the celebrat
ed deep sea driver who went down to
explore the sunken Maine as an em-
ploye of the government, and who is
in Harrisburg this week as a feature
at the Orpheum Theater, this forenoon
offered his services to the local Board
of Public Works for service in diving
in the Susquehanna for any underwa
ter work needed in connection with
the building of the river dam.
STATEMENTS ARE
FILED AT CAPITOL
Pennsylvania Protective Union Ex
pended Over $47,000 in the
Campaign Just Closed
Richard Campion, treasurer of the
Pennsylvania Protective Union, to-day
filed the statement of the receipts and
expenditures of that organization in
the campaign just closed at the Capi
tol to-day, showing that $47,679.96 had
been contributed and $47,067.72 ex
pended, leaving a balance of $612.23
on hand.
The bulk of the expenditures were
expenses in organizing county branches,
printing and mailing of literature,
office expenses, salaries and the like,
some running over SI,OOO per item.
Five thousand dollars was contributed
to the Philadelphia auxiliary of the
Republican state committee.
Among the contributors were G. W.
Elklns, $5,000; J. R. Grundy, $3,600;
John Pltcairn. Joseph H. Bromley, W.
P. Worth, each $2,000; H. A. Beale. Jr.,
■Worsted Spinners' Association, Cloth
Manufacturers' Association, Charle
magne Tower, W. Park Moore, James
Dobson and Dr. C. M. McFarlane, each
SI,OOO. County branches In Delaware,
Berks, Beaver and Westmoreland con
tributed.
The Anti-Penrose Republican League
filed its statement, showing receipts
and expenditures of $750.37, of which
Amos Pinchot gave $650, Carl B.
Baker. SSO, and R. C. Hassrick, $50.37.
The latter was the secretary and made
the statement. Most of the money
went for office expenses.
Reuben G. Brenner filed the state
ment of the Thirteenth Ward Palmer-
McCormlck League, of Philadelphia,
showing sllO received and expended,
the bulk of it for watchers,
number of deer and moose killed Is
POZFN "HARDKCRAnBIjK"
OWNERS I'TIliK CLAIMS
Nearly a dozen "Hardscrabble"
property owners have already notified
City Solicitor D. S. Seltz, of the
amounts of damages they will expect
from the city for the condemnation
of their homes on the western side
of Front street, incident to the opening
of the highway between Herr and rai
der. There are eotne fifty properties
affected and the owners have until De
cember 10 to file their claims.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Not long- ago the Board of Public,
Works was compelled to import a
diver, suit and all, to help out at the
dam. Captain Sorcho to-dav made it
plain to the board that anything that
needed to be done in that line during
his week at. the Orpheum he will glad
ly do without expense to the city.
Captain Sorcho, in his exhibition ot
deep sea diving, will also give a dem
onstration of the submarine telephone,
an Invention of his own.
GEU CHLLERO
JOINS VILLA'S lilY
Reported That Carranza Comman
der Has Declared Himself
Provisional President
By Associated Press
Washington, Nov. 30.—Official dis
patches to-day confirmed earlitr re
ports that General Luis Caballero,
governor of Tamaulipas, has Joined the
Villa forces. As he is In control of
Tampico, the peaceful entry of the
troops which have been marching east
ward from San Luis Potosi is now ex
pected. Caballero has been claimed
by both the Carranza and Villa fac
tions. Caballero has telegraphed to
Gutierrez his allegiance to the Agus
calientes convention.
In a dispatch dated at Querelaro,
temporary capital of the convention
faction. Special Agent Sanova, of the
State Department, said a rumor was
current that General Pablo Gonzales,
one of the Carranza division com 1
manders had proclaimed himself pro
visional president and named a ticket.
Senova was unable to confirm the ru
mor. Officials here thing it unlikely.
The last dispatches dated Saturday,
said the city was quiet.
WIPE OF POLICK CHIEF ILL
Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison was
not on duty to-day because of the ill
ness of Mrs. Hutchison. Captain of
Police Joseph P. was act
ing chief. Hutchison's condi
tion was reported as slightly Improved
this afternoon.
DESK OFFICER RKTURNS TO DUTY
Charles T. Fleck, day desk officer
at the police station, who has been off
duty for a week on account of Illness,
returned to-day. Officer Fleck had an
attack of congestive chills.
ROTARIANR TO LUNCH
Noonday luncheons under the aus
pices of the Rotary Club will be held
on the first Tuesday of each month.
The first luncheon will be held at the
Metropolitan Hotel at noon to-mor
row. At this luncheon the question of
raising funds for destitute Belgians
will be discussed.
"THE DUMMY" AT MAJESTIC TOMORROW
EVENING, A DETECTIVE COMEDY
. f J&&* H l
mmgmgm wbhb
JjPp
This young sleuth Barney, of "The Dummy," has completely captured
the affections of his public, and the real secret of the tremendous scu
cess of the play is the unexpected and lovable quality of the fun in ij.
The players who constitute the famous New York cast that has been 0
the Hudson theater during the long run of "The Dummy," are Ernest
Truex, who plays the "boy detective." Edward Ellis, whose "Spider" is a
feature of the plays; beautiful Jane Oaker, who plays Itose; Joseph Bren
nan, the Babbing; Edith Shayne, Gus Forbes, 11. A. LaMotte, Jos. K.
Carry, John Winthrop, Nicholas Judels and little Joype Fair. The crisp and
quick-tire performances the New York company has been giving all season
are guarantee of the balance and perfection of the entertainment to be of
fered here by "The Dummy," which comes to the Majestic to-morrow even
ing.—Advertisement.
STEVENS M. E. MEN
TO "GET TOGETHER"
Session Tonight to Discuss Work—
Men's Club to Meet
Soon
I
» A "get together
meeting" will be call
ed by members of the
Men's Bible Class of
the Stevens Memorial
Methodist Episcopal
#** Church this evening
< at 7.30 o'clock. Gen
• - eral advancement of
i .■fS" the church work will
• be discussed. Plans
*ll!t- are also under way
for a meeting of the
Krtf7r|n|a Men's Clul), which
Mpttwill be called in the
li',* rT" y near future by J.
r*v Harris Bell, teacher
of the Men's Bible Class.
TO HOI.D RUMMAGES SAI.E
The annual rummage sale, exclusive
for "L*oohlel Mothers," will be held
next Friday evening at 106 South Sec
ond street. Donations of shoes, under
wear suits, clothing for men, women
anil children are much needed, as are
tovs and hooks for the children. Pack
ages will be collected on Thursday and
Friday. Mrs. R. C. Williams, 1616
North Second street, should be notified
by those who may have donations.
The money realized by this sale will
be used to help carry on the work of
the mothers' meetings at Liochiel, and
tlie clothes donated will be provided
for the comfort of the mothers and
their families.
MUSIC AT ELKS' SERVICE
Will Feature 1 Yogi-am at Annual Me
morial Service at Majestic Next
Sunday
An elaborate musical feature will
be a part of this year's program at
the annual memorial exercises of Har
risburg lodge, No. 12, B. P. O. E. at
Majestic Theater Sunday afternoon
next. The program will be completed
to-morrow night when the committee
will arrange final details. The princi
pal speaker will be Adjutant General
Thomas J. Stewart. Admission to the
theater will be by ticket. Doors will
open at 3 o'clock and the exercises will
start at 3.4 5. There will be no re
served seats.
FIRE IX PAINT SHOP
Slight damage followed a blaze at
the paint shop of Joseph S. Poulton,
307 Market street, early yesterday
morning. Old rags piled near the
steam radiator became ignited. Chemi
cals stopped the blaze in short order.
An alarm was sent in from Box 4,
Third and Market streets.
FIREMEN CONVENTION IN PITTS
BURGH
Notice has been received by local
firemen that the convention of the
State Firemen's Association will be
held in Pittsburgh next October. The
executive committee fixed the time and
date last Saturday.
FORGING WORKS TO REOPEN
Northumberland, Pa., Nov. 30.
Northumberland Forging Company,
this borough's biggest industry, which
has been closed dowwn nearly all of
the time since the war started, has
announced that work would be re
sumed in full and that it probably
would last all winter.
GETS ORDER FOR 2,000 GUNS
Sharon, Pa., Nov. 30. —The prompt
ness of the Drlggs-Seabury Ordnance
Company in filling an order calling for
several thousand Benet-Mercier rapid
firing guns for the French government
within the last three months, has
brought an order to the company call
ing for 200 additional machine guns
of this type, and several hundred six
pound rapid-fire guns, known in this
country as mountain howitzers.
MOTHER OF NINE DIES
Mrs. Mary M. Wingard. aged 62 years,
wife of George H. Wingard, died yes
terday at her home, 541 Woodbine
street. She is survived by her husband
and nine children. Funeral services
will be held Tuesday evening, at 7:30
o'clock, the Rev. George W. Hartman,
pastor of the St. John's Reformed
Church, officiating. The body will be
taken to Millersburg for burial Wednes
day morning by Undertaker C. H. Mauk.
FOUR CAUGHT IN RAH)
On a charge of conducting a disor
derly house in South avenue, two men
and two women were held by Mayor
John K. Royal this afternoon. They
were arrested Saturday night by Ser
geant Page and Patrolmen Baltliaser
and Owens. They gave their names
as James Epp. Oak Johnson, Macgaret
Brown and Sarah Henry.
FIRE BOX AT THIRD AND REEIj
STREET
City Electrician Clark E. Dlehl will
place a fire alarm box at Third and
Reel's lane. The police patrol booth
now at Third and Woodbine streets,
will be placed at the same locality.
CASTORIA For liifants and Children. Bears tto*
The Wnd You Haye Alwns Bought
NOVEMBER 30, 1914.
SAMUEL JOIIES DIES
FROM HEART ATTACK
Employe of Telegraph For Years
Succumbs to Valvular
Rheumatism
Samuel Jones, 56 years old, for
nearly ten years night watchman at
the Harrisburg Telegraph building,
died suddenly yesterday morning at his
home, 627 Mahantongo street, follow
ing an attack of rheumatism of the
heart.
Mr. Jones was bA-n in Lewlstown
and was a railroader for more than
sixteen years. He received serious in
jury a dozen years ago In a railroad
wreck. In 1900 he was employed by
the Harrishurg Telegraph as night
watchman and worked steadily until
Saturday evening, when he became
suddenly ill. A doctor was called and
he was taken to #iis home, where he
died a few hours later. He Is survived
by his wife, a daughter, a son, five sis
ters and three brothers.
Mr. Jones was a faithful, loyal mem
ber of the Telegraph Family and one
of the most trusted men about the
plant. He seldom missed a night's
work and it was like him that death
should find him on duty.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The.
Kev. E. K. Snyder, pastor of St. Mat
thew's Lutheran Church, will conduct
the services. Burial will be made in
the Harrisburg Cemetery.
MRS. I*ll YOR DIKS
Mrs. Nettle Pryor, 37 years old, died
in the Harrisburg Hospital yesterday
from cancer. The body was taken to
the home of her sister, Mrs. N. E.
Gutsliall, 1020 South Cameron street,
where funeral services will be held
to-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock.
The body will then be taken to Rlain
by H. Wilt's Sons, undertakers, where
burial will be made Wednesday.
MRS. CORBIVS KI'NKHAI, TO-DAY
Funeral services for Mrs. Jane W.
Corbin, who died Thursday morning at
the Polyclinic hospital were held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Grace Backf'nstoss,
■IOB South Cameron Street. Services
were conducted by the Rev. S. M. Rupp.
Burial was made in the Kast llarlsburg
Cemetery.
tills. GEORGE UNBEItGER HIRIED
Furferal services for Mrs. George
t'mberger, of Williams Grove, who tiled
Friday morning at the Harrisburg hos
pital. were held this afternoon at 2
o'clock, the Rev. W. .1. Schaner officiat
ing. Burial was made In the Slate Hill
Cemetery.
Ill'Ft V MISS McKEE TO-MORROW
The funeral of Miss Edna R. McKee,
who died at the cottage home of F. J.
VVallis, Dauphin Heights, will he held
to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
McKee. 116 South Thirteenth street. The
Rev. Thomas S. Reisch will officiate.
Burial will he made in the Paxtang
Cemetery.
WIL.I.IAM H. KEEHISMAN I IK.VII
William If. Keeseman, aged 51 years,
died yesterday at his home, 123 X Bailey
street. Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Bur
ial will be made in the Harrisburg
Cemetery.
DIES OX WAY HOME
Mrs. Lizzie Drummond, aged 41 vears,
1316 North Fourth street, died of heart
trouble at the Harrishurg hospital yes
terday afternoon just as she was be
ing taken to the ambulance to leave
for her home. She was admitted to
the hospital five days ago suffering
from chronic heart trouble but her con
dition had improved and her doctor
said that she could go .home. The am
bulance was waiting for her when she
was stricken and she died a few min
utes later.
MRS. SlllAtr BRINK IS DEAD
Mrs. Susan Brink, aged 38 years, wife
of Edward Brink, died yesterday at her
home, 317 Hummel street. She is sur
vived bv her husband, a son, Seth Lcho,
and a daughter, Ruth. Funeral ser
vices will be held Thursday afternoon,
at 2 o'clock, and the Rev. Clayton A.
Smucker, pastor of the Stevens Me
morial Methodist Church, will offici
ate. Burial will be privately made in
the Paxtang Cemetery.
MISS IILTI.ER DIES IN NEW YORK
Miss Blanche E. Butler, daughter of
Mrs. J. W. Butler. 1716 North Third
street, died Saturday In New York City.
Funeral services will he held at the
home of her mother to-morrow after
noon. at 3 o'clock. Burial will he pri
vately made In the Harrishurg Ceme
tery.
HOIIEHT 1.. STOUKPER IS DEAD
Robert I<eo StoulTer, aged 19 years,
died yesterday at the home iif his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. StoulTer,
1137 Perry street. He Is survived by
Ills narenls and four brothers. Funersil
services will he held Wednesdav after
noon. at 2 o'clock. In the Fourth Street
Church of God, the Rev. W. N. VRtes
official lnir. Burial will be made in the
Camp Hill Cemetery.
Uneeda Biscuit |
Nourishment —fine fla
vor—purity—crispness
—wholesomenesa. All
for 5 cents, in the
moisture-proofpackage.
GRAHAM CRACKERS
A food for every day.
Crisp, delicious and
strengthening. Fresh
baked and fresh de
livered. 10 cents.
A delightful new bis
cuit, with a rich and
delicious cocoanut fla
vor. Crisp and always
fresh. 10 cents.
Buy biscuit baked by
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that Name
BOY DIKS FROM WOUND
Hagerstown, Md., Nov. 80. Max
Howard, 15 years old, who was shotllit
the stomach by Frank Norrls, It Is al
leged, wliile shooting at birds with a
rifle on Thanksgiving Day, died at tho
Washington County Hospital later from
his wound.
On your "Santa
Feway"to sunny
tti
this winter, stop
off and see some
of the sights in the
Southwest land
of enchantment
Tkere s the old city
of Santa Fe—oldest
in the United States,
tke center of Indian
pueblo life, present and
past. There a Arizona's
petrified forest —eons old
and very strange. And
there s the world s su
preme wonder, the Grand
Canyon of Arizona.
Go "Santa Fe all the way"
The California Limited
is an all-steel train exclu
sively for first-class travel
Three other daily Santa Fe
trains to California; and the
Santa Fe de-Luxe, weekly
in winter.
Fred Harvey meal service.
On your way visit the*
Grand Canyon of Arizona.
Nineteen-fifteen is Exposi
tion year at San Francisco
and San Diego.
rite to C.L. Seagravca. Gen.Colonization
Agent, 2301 Railway Exchange. Chicago,
for Arizona and San Joaquin Valley land
booklet*.
®A«k me for Panama
Exposition*.
California Limited
and Grand Canyon
booklet..
3. B. Bt. John. 0. JL,
Til Ch«tnutßt.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
9