2 n ayLYAnt&fiews ] ARTISTIC BOOTHS AT CHURCH BAZAR Beautiful Decorations Mark "Pris matic Fete" of New Cumber land Sunday School New Cumberland, Pa.. Dec. 4. There was a large attendance at the "Prismatic Fete" of the Baughman Memorial Methodist Sunday school for the opening last evening. A musicalo held in the church auditorium pre ceded a visit to the basement, where twenty artistic booths in prismatic colorings and pretty young girls in gyla array made an attractive picture. The palm room was a favorite spot, with ice cream and cake served at lit tle tables behind a lattice work of white covered with greenery, amid which tiny electrics glimmered. t'ancy work of all kinds, useful ar ticles for the household as well as a variety of candies and delicious foods, both cooked and uncooked, were placed on sale, and the stands, quickly depleted, were soon tilled again. Each class in the Sunday school carried out its own color and the various booths were arranged and managed in a systematic way. Miss Xailor's class, blue and white, Dutch booth, girls in costume; sauerkraut, baked beans, etc., for sale. Mrp. Westenhaver's class, red. whito and blue decorations: attraction, fish ing pond. Miss Joanna Bixler's booth, pink and white: fancy articles, candy, etc. E. D. Dewey's Bible class, brown RUB RHEUMATIC, ACHING JOINTS AND STOP PAIN Instant relief with a small trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's Oil" Rheumatism is "pain" only. Not one case in fifty requires inter nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right into your sore, stiff, aching joints, and relief comes Instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil' is a harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints and cannot burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Got a smalt trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacolts Oil" at any drug store, and in Just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oil' is just as good for sci atica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains.—Advertisement. Business Locali KELLBERG DOESN'T CARE if the sun never shines. He can take pi -tures of the finest kind with the aid of the new powerful light that is as efficient as sunshine in producing the best results. Sittings every day up to 6 o'clock. Ample facilities for Christmas deliveries, but "procrasti nation is the thief of time," so do not delay but arrange for appoint ments now to be assured of Christ mas deliveries. Kellberg Studio. 302 Market street. miMI R, STMAS 3 i BIBLE GIVING PLAN p | I^COUPONI |jj H A MAGNIFICENT || SELF-PRONOUNCING TEXT |X ? | LARGE CLEAR TYPE jjp| X .. I BOUND IN GENUINE FRENCH HI j MOROCCO, ABSOLUTELY v»T ; 2»: FLEXIBLE WITH NEW SERIES OF HELPS, iW " ILLUSTRATIONS AND MAPS BRIHG THIS COUPON to our office with 98 cents (which coTers cost of packing, transportation from factory, checking, clerk hire and other expense items), and this Bible will be deliyered to you. If the Bible is to y{S?; gSSt be mailed, send 15 cents extra for postage. THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH M wmmmmmmssmmi Auction Sales of Furniture Tomorrow WBe Sure To Be On Hand -Buy I AFTERNOON 2 O'CLOCK I New Furniture of Every Description What You Want At Your Own Price EVENING - 8 O'CLOCK For Every Room In The House OUTLET FURNISHING HOUSE. 1014 MARKET STREET FRIDAY EVENING, HARRIS3URG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 4, 1014. booth, decorated with autumn leaves and electric dome: for sale, homemade candy. E. H. Fisher's class, white and yel low; fancy articles. Joseph Straley's class, violet; sur prise booth. Mrs. Fulton's Bible class, domestic booth: aprons, caps. etc. Frank Fencil's class, popcorn booth boys in white caps. J. H. ReifT's class, gTeen and white; fancy articles. Mrs. R. C. Miller's class, orange an«l white: oranges, candy, etc. Miss Martha Yensel's class, red and white: penny booth. 11. F. Kohr's Bible class; food table. Men's Bible class, the Rev. J. V. Adams teacher; lunch table. Japanese room, Mrs. R. C. Miller, Mrs. E. Miller. F. N. Burns, black booth, latticed in black and white; black stockings for sale. Mrs. E. C. Dewey and Mrs. John Rosenberger. the Italian garden, green and white decorations: ice cream and cake. Hnrry Rair's class, mvsUc well In an attractive log cabin. G. H. Reiff's class, straw-color and white: candy and taffy. The arrangements and plans for the booths were made by Chester A. Eckert and the electric display was furnished by Ross Beckley, superin tendent of the Sunday school. Much credit is given to Mrs. H. C. Oren. chairman of the bazar committee, who, with her able assistants, has worked untiringly for the success of the fete. The bazar will continue this evening and Saturday evening. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Marietta.—Funeral services of Mrs. Samuel H. Harner were held this aft ernoon from the Zion Evangelical Lu theran Church and burial was made in the Marietta Cemetery. The Rev. \V. J. Hutzinger officiated. Marietta. —Oser June, 75 years old. died In the hospital at York of heart trouble. He was a native of Ohio and served in the Civil War. He was for many years a traveling salesman. Forney.—J. Elwood Myers, 53 years old, died from a stroke of paralysis. He was a retired farmer. A widow and several children survive. Hensel. — S. James Boyd. 69 years old, died last night from the effects of a stroke. He was one of the most prominent men in this section of Lan caster county, and for many years was the postmaster here. Several children survive. i Slicllsville. Funeral services of i Solomon Cassel, one of East Hanover's [ oldest and most prominent citizens, held at his late residence on Tuesday, j Burial was made in the cemetery at ! Hummelstown and services were also ' held in the Lutheran Church at that place. Mr. Cassel was extensively en -1 gaged in the tannery business for a long time, but later devoted his time to managing his farms. He was su perintendent of the Sunday school of \ the Evangelical Church for many ' years. He was 80 years old, and is | survived by his widow, one son, John :H. Cassel, of Grantville. and two | daughters. Mrs. David Fink and Mrs. | Galen A. Sherk, of Harrisburg. ~ 1 11 Ladies: Have a Com plexion That Fascinates No More Shiny Skin Here's a new complexion cream that your druggist will recommend: a new I and better cream made chiefly of pure. ; rich olive oil. Use it for two days and a beautiful, i fresh, clear, youthful complexion will be your reward. 1 Use it regularly if you desire to be rid of wrinkles and crow's feet; of .blemishes and blackheads. Ask for Cream Veo; your druggist will tell you that there is a brisk de mand for it because it creates beauty speedily; is most delightful and re freshing and is not expensive. Cream Veo is a heavy liquid cream easy to work and has such remark able tissue building powers that hol low spots fill out and grace and shape liness appear. If you want to look younger use Cream Veo; you'll praise it as do thou sands of others after the first trial. Cream Veo is fine for sunburn and I you can depend on its not promoting j hair growth. Golden Seal Drug Store can supply you.—Advertisement. 28-30 and 32 North Third Street Will Close Out Misses' "College" Coats Four models, with clever belt treatment and button trim; in mixtures, Roman stripes and plain cloths. Special, 6.50 Value $9.90. Women's "Country Club" Coats Made of mixtures, zibelines and plain cloths —from previous selling, $11.90 to $14.50. Special, 7.95 Velvet and Corduroy Suits Formerly $35.00 to $45.00. Misses' and women's models of the newest styles—Nubian, new blue shades, black and Taupe: some fur trimmed : all sizes. Special, 25.00 Crepe de Chine and Lace Blouses A new model Blouse made of combination cobweb lace and crcpe de chine, in flesh, white and black. Special. 2.95 Value $5.95. Millinery Specials Twenty-five Hats in velvet, plush and silk—all tastefully trimmed. Special. Formerly selling at $5.50, $6.00, $7.50 and $8.50. 3.95 SCHLEISNER SCHLEISNER TRACTION ENGINES RUN WITHOUT CLEATS Severe Test With Heavy Load on Maryland Highways Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown. Md., Dec. 4.—Complet ing a severe test, a traction engine, with iron bands around the cleated wheels, which was sent on a demon stration trip by the Good Roads Com mission of Maryland from Cumber land, passed through this city going to Frederick, the destination. The engine, pulling a heavy thresher and a large water tank, the load amount ing to seven tons, covered the 112 miles with hardly any trouble and the trip was a success from the stand point of the roadmen, who claim that traction engines with cleats on the wheels do great damage to the State roads, and that the test proves that engines can be operated successfully without cleats. The test was watched bv representatives from other States in the East with great interest. DIRECTORS ELECTED Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa.. Dec. 4.—At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the I.andis Tool Company yesterday the following directors were chosen: \V. T. Omwake. Ezra Frick, Dr. P. D. Hoover, Henry Rinehart, Dr. J. C. Criswell, Frank Barnett. S. M. Kitz milier. J. Elmer Frank and J. H. Stoner. The following directors of the Kra mer! Manufacturing Company were elected vesterday: John G. (,orbett, A. E Price. I* M. King. D. W. Hess, J. Stover Price. D. B. Riddlesberger and H. C. Gordon. DIES IN PHILADELPHIA HOSPITAL Special to The Telegraph Wavnesboro. Pa., Dec. 4.— George E. Dougherty, this place, died in the Uni versity Hospital. Philadelphia, last night following an operation upon his head. He was taken to the hospital two weeks ago and was operated upon Saturdar. His eyes first underwent an operation. a«er which a tumor was removed from his head. He »as years of age and was employed as a machinist in the shop of the Frick Company. He is survived by a wife and son, Raymond. Glorious Relief! Corns Callouses, Foot Lumps Go You'll feel like a kid again, you'll be tickled to death at the painless, quick riddance of all your corns once you paint on Putnam's Extractor. Do It to-day! Dealers everywhere have been selling this safe, dependable and sure remedy for nearly fifty year*. Only costs a quarter. Does the trick every time. Putnam's Cream Extractor was the first corn remover on the market, has to-day the largest sale, and simply be cause It's by long odds the best. Sold by C. M. Forney.—Advertisement. SCHOOL BOARD MEETING Special to The Telegraph New Cumberland, Pa., Dec. 4.—On Monday evening. December 7, the school board will hold its regular meeting. Dr. J. F. Good and C. H. Smith attended the directors' conven tion at Carlisle this week. HAK\ ISH -ROSS WEDDING Marietta. Pa., Dec. 4.—At the par sonage of the Reformed Church, New Holland, the pastor, the Rev. G. C. Xoss, united in marriage Samuel K. Harnish, of West Earl ,and Miss Ann R. Ross. ALLEGE FORGER ARRESTED AFTER 20 YEARS' FLIGHT Chicago, HI., Dec. 4.—At the request of the New York police that they de tain as a fugitive from justice Carleton H. Betts, accused of forgery in New York in 1894, the Chlcagd police took into custody Carleton Hudson, a Chi cago financial operator. Hudson has been known for years as a pillar of the Moody Church and hi.s acquaintances here were stunned by the news of his arrest and by the statement that throughout his life here he had been sought by the police of New York. Hudson's office, where he was taken in custody, is in the First National Bank building and he was known as a man of wealth and standing. _ Carleton H. Betts fled from New York city twenty years ago while awaiting trial on a charge of forging the name of Mrs. Margaret McGowan to a check for SSOO. He was out on a bond of $1,500, which was forfeited. "PROTECTED" CLAIRVOYANT GAINED PRINCELY SUMS Chicago, 111.. Dec. 4.—ln spite of! the S4OO monthly payment for police protection. Frank Ryan, alleged head of a clairvoyant ring that operated in 1 Chicago until recently, had a rather good thing of it here and his oersonal share of the swindling receipts aver aged from $3,000 to $6,000 a month, he told Maclay Hoyne, State's Attor ney. in a written confession made pub lic last night. In addition to the regu lar monthly police payments Kyan said he paid an average of $25 to SIOO weekly to help buy flowers for some policeman who had lost a member of his family. He also said it took a neat sum to entertain properly the out-of town policemen who frequently came with warrants for members of the clairvoyant squad. ATLANTA POLICE REJECT CARH ART'S BURGLAR STORY Atlanta. Ga., Dec. 4.—The city's de tective force has refused to accept as conclusive the coroner's Jury verdict of "Justifiable homicide" in the shoot ing of James P. Callaway, prominent businessman, by W. B. Carhart, presi dent of the Carhart Shoe Manufactur ing Company, in the Carhart home early yesterday. Instead, Chief of Police Langford assigned his star men to ferret out fur ther evidence. The department hinted broadly that some of the facts had been hidden, that they were inclined to doubt Carhart'a story that he had mistaken Callaway for a burglar. MANY DONATIONS The Maternity Hospital, 22C Liberty street, acknowledges the following Thanksgiving donations: Dives, Pom eroy & Stewart, 5 pounds coffee; Bow man & Co., 1 broom, 10 bars soap; At lantic Refining Company, 5 gallons oil; schools. 2 bushels potatoes. 2 bushels apples, 15 heads cabbage, 6 pumpkins, turnips, onions, 13 jars canned fruit. 41 glasses jellies. 75 cans vegetables and soups, 1 small basket oranges, 6 pounds sugar, 4 pounds rice, 1 small sack flour, 6 packs cereal, 2 pounds crackers cornstarch, lima beans, tapioca, cocoa and catsup. Men's I)opt. Just as you enter Where only the best Is yoori enough Now— Mr. Gooddresser We want you to take advantage of this after Thanksgiving opportunity— the past few weeks has left us with a lot of broken sizes in Overcoats. Values unheard of at this time of the year. Right in the heart of the season you get an opportunity to try an overcoat which you will have no regrets in buying; this is no Bargain Plunder, or bought for a sale coats. Right out of our own stock —one, two and three of a kind; not all sizes of a lot—but all sizes in the lot. Below the sizes and quantities. Sizes ....! 32 | 33 | 34 J 35 | .36 | 37 | 38 | 39 | 40 | 42 | 44 Quantity | 2 j 6 j 13 | 11 | 21 fl3 j 26] 1 | 8 | 3 | 2 All these coats on special racks. Easy to pick and choose from. I f " They comprise the most in demand fabrics. Models SUfr' that meet the requirements of style and comforts. J||® They represent the superlative degree of correct / 1 C tailoring, not to be found in a store in this city. 9 k I / A sufficient range to accommodate all preferences. X Whether for a breezy young man, a nifty dresser or a vjsgaffi V WtßfjaM craving for a conservative man's dignified taste. f \ It furnishes all the in-between modes as for materials Scotch Cheviots, Fancy Tweeds, Plaid Back Coatings, J/t Novelty Coatings in rich tones of tan, green, blue, brown /a I \Hj anl gray mixtures; also blue and gray chinchillas. /fj | IB| Most of these Balniacaans and Overcoats arc made '/ I with silk shoulder and all have silk sleeves. Many enriched I 1 \W with silk velvet collars. Some with collar of same ma- ; tcrial. Slashed, patch or flap pockets. They will be on sale to-day, to-morrow and Monday only. I I r P A few af these coats have the new kimono back and sleeve $lB cirsoid sinn t»o all season at y I Im l/v *3 honest to good- | /| ness value and ■ ■ I T o'. worth it. MONDAY NOTK: EARLY SHOPPERS <>E COURSE HAVE THE FIRST OPPORTUNITY 28-30 and 32 North Third Street News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Otrboudalc. —Arrested by Chief of| Police Frank O'Boyle, Nicholas Pas tolica confessed to the killing of Fred [ Colajwavi in a pistol duel at Jessupj early to-day. Pastollca says he was waylaid by Colajwayl in a lonely spot j and that he used his revolver only | after he was fired upon several times. liiincasler. —Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder, 93 years old. died Wednesday night, leaving 115 descendants. There are six children, whose ages range from 56 to 74 years, twenty-eight grand children, seventy-eight great-grand children and three great-great-grand children. One grandson is 55 years) old. lCaston. Jacob Meinker, CI years: old. died in the Kaston Hospital yes-j terday as the result of a broken back, sustained in a fall down a flight ofj "pottsville.— The large bank barn of Henry Kolbe, in North Manheim town-1 ship, was destroyed by fire, with air (he crops. The automobiles, harness. HEALTHY HAIR, SOFT, FLUFFY ANO LUSTROUS! Many women envy the pretty halrl of their friends without ever inquiring l the reason why their own is not as at-1 tractive. "Rats," pads and switches | are far less assistance towards a fine head of hair than daily care and at tention. The natural secretions of the scalp often clog the pores and root glands until they cannot possibly carry out their functions. Ordinary combing and brushing does not get down to the real roots of the hair, and something | more is needed to properly keep the | hair and scalp in health and vigor. Parisian Sage has been recognized for many years as one of the most valuable hair tonics and is daily mak ing new friends because of its un doubted efficiency, the ease with which it may be applied and its cheapness. I Faded, dull or lifeless hair is qulck ! ly restored to its natural beauty; dan i druff disappears like magic, while oilineps and stickiness vanish after a few applications, leaving the hair per manently strong, glosdy, soft and I beautiful. Do not wait until your hair is in really bad condition before doing any thing to keep it. H. C. Kennedy, or any drug counter can supply you with l Parisian Sage. It is such a helpful toilet necessity that you cannot afford j to do without it. wagons and farm implements were ; saved. The loss is about $4,000. Lebanon. Lebanon County Com- I missioners yesterday adopted a reso-1 lution that beginning January 1, 1915, j they will refuse payment of bounties 1 for the destruction of noxious animals j in the county until the State has re imbursed the county with $1,400. Palmyra.—George Dreisdale, stone- j mason, was killed in a fall from a I scaffold on the new SIOO,OOO high school building in course of construc tion here, lie fell thirty-eight feet, landing on his head. He was 26 years old and leaves a wife and baby. Heading'. Bertha Deem, colored, was arrested in Philadelphia and brought back to Reading and locked up on the charge of being implicated in the holding up of Walter Gross in the street here last Saturday night and relieving him of his watch anil. S2O. Heading. - Dr. Oan J. Thompson, leading Reading physician, was pinned ! in his wrecked automobile for sev eral hours last night when he ran 1 Special 23-Inch Sleeping, /\ Q Full Jointed Dolls, With WXp Shoes and Stockings , . Also a large stock and complete line of Imported and Domestic Toys which our display will prove. You are invited to inspect them. Popular priced. life BROS. isi against a wall near the Pleasant View Hotel, below Reading. The physician was unable to extricate himself until a farmer came to his rescue. Ha/.letoii. —Stanley Coerrender, ot Ma/.leton, owner of an autobus line, has been sued for $20,000 damages by George Kozelnicka, of Yonkers, >i. V., a theological student at an Illinois institution, who was hurt internally and claims he is permanently disabled through injuries received July 21, when one of the Coerrender cars went over the edge of the Ashley mountain. TR KSPASSED OX PRESERVE' Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Dec. 4.—C. F. Clark, Jack Paulson and Elmer Staines, this place, decided to pay tlio fines imposed on them for trespassing on the State game preserve near th« White Pine Sanatorium, November 19, as they were returning from a deei 1 hunt in that region in an automobile. The fines were $25 and the coats $2.93 for each.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers