All Prices In Plain Figures ! > I [ LOT 35-B. LOT 35-B. 1 R B $13.50. CH B N Our Secret method. method. Tlhern Is no secret signal sys tem in the marking of our Jewelry. Every tag is marked in plain figures that all may read. This is assurance to you that no curly cues are used to make pos sible price variations to your dis advantage. Plain figures and prices marked down to the low est possible margin Is the sec ret of our rapid growth. Bver> r purchase put in « neat gift box. All articles engraved without additional charge. ! The P. H. CAPLAN Company JRWEI.ER9 18 North Fourth St. SYNDICATE T© BIT WHEAT By Associated Press Home, Dec. 8, 8:15 p. m.—A syndi cate has been formed with a capital of $10,000,000 to purchase wheat which will be sold again, especially in the smnll towns and villages, in order to prevent speculators raising prices. The syndicate is supported by the gov ernment. No One Wants a Sick Dog Y«t iBABj tfwitwn fall to supply m «üb«tl tot* In Fall and Winter for the laxatlT® which thr doc chews In Stimiwr. verr do* shonld he kept in perfect con dition daring the Fall and Winter with VERMILAX the pare vegetable equivalent of the tontc *r*! iajtatlve granse*. YKRMIT.AX )a also a positl*<\ safe worm remover auil ceneml eondltlowr. "For Yonr Dog's Sake" let him ban It now and regularly. By Parcel Post. 50c and YmmW SI.OO, or at all druggists. jUßua .1. Nelson Clark, whole- WH sale distributor in Har- VERMILAX CO. <lnc.> Dept. «r». aao W. 4an St., New York i Herobanta A Miner* Trana. Ca. FLORIDA TRIPS »BV SEA" BALTIMOItE TO JACKSONVII.I.E and retnrn $38.50 SAVAKNAII and retnrn 91:5.00 Including meals and stateroom ac commodations. Through tickets to all points. Fine steamers. Best service, r-'taturooms do luxe. Baths. Wireless telegraph. Automobiles carried. Steam er Tuesday and Friday. Send fot book let. W. r. TUKNER, O. P. A.. Baltimore, Mi. , laiManmjT Non-greasy Toilet Cream keeps the skin soft and velvety. An ex quisite toilet preparation, 25c. GORGAS DRUG STORES 16 N. Third St., and P. R. R. Station JP> CHAS.H. MAUK UNDERTAKER Sixth and Ktlktr Str««u Largeat establiahment. Beit facilitiaa. Near to you aa your phone. Will go anywhere at your call. Motor aerrice. No funeral too small. None too ezpeniiTe. Chapels, rooms, vault, etc., ttaed wllfc •at char<» ALL ACES BOTH SEXES L RESTORATIVE-RECUPERATIVE - VITALIZER-TONIC - CORRECTIVE. ureotDiNtvtPYMOMt ( CONTAINS NO NARCOTICS) AT DRUG STORES -Sl-ooH* BOTTLE THE PEPTONOL CO. ATLANTIC CITY N.J. 1 Pocket Flasks 7Bc and SI.OO GORGAS 16 N. Third St. and Penna, Station *■ —, REPAIRING •r adjusting. Jewelry cleaning of repollshlng, take It to SPRINCER™^;^ 11 - Ml MARKET (T,—BcU Fhooa WEDNESDAY EVENING, FRATERNAL NIGHT AT STOUGH TABERNACLE f [Continued Worn First I'ajte] men to have special nights arranged for them was one of the strong rea sons advanced by Dr. Stough last night for the probability of the party stay ing another week in the city. He said the railroad men of both the Pennsylvania and Reading roads were desirous of having a joint special night, which would probably be u bigger time than any of the previous nights. Another big occasion desired is a night for the volunteer fire companies of the city and neighborhood. It is also desired to arrange a Sunday school and church night, when all members will unite in one immense parade. . with bands and banners, to march along the main streets of the city on their way to the tabernacle. Dr. Stough said that neither he nor the members of his party nor the executive committee desire to prolong the campaign another week unless It Is to be a great climax to the regular six weeks. Ho declared that God will make it plain to the hearts of those who are most directly concerned be fore this week is passed whether the field is ripe for a greater harvest. In the preliminary remarks last night Stough said he is constantly re ceiving anonymous letters of criticism artd as to how he should conduct his campaign, all of which he .tears up, because "a person who is not cour ageous enough to sign his name de serves no notice." The evangelist said he gives heed to all signed communi cations. and last night he read one that deserved notice especially on ac count. of the Intelligent appearance | and nature of contents, Says He's Not After Rich This letter criticised him as being unduly harsh in berating the poor man's vices and slurring over the evils of the well-to-do and of pandering to rich people. It criticised him as not denouncing the rich men's clubs and private bars, "in all of which places men are able to got on what they call respectable drunks at any time of night or Sunday or any holiday when the poor man's saloon is closed by law." The letter went on to say that he should call down the prominent men who frequent these places, whether they be the Governor, the Mayor, councilmen or any other public officials. In reply Stough said that he hud denounced such places for the selling of liquor and he repeated all that he had formerly said: "These places." he declared, 'are worse in their effect than the open saloon and no man who calls himself respectable has any right to support them." He emphasized everything he has said against drink ing by persons high or low. "1 don't cater to anyone of wealth in this or any other town, nor to anyone of high position. If the Governor of this state or the Mayor of the city, or the councilmen, or anybody on Capitol Hill, or in any city office, is a member of the Harrisburg Club or any of the organizations mentioned in this letter, J Fay that person has no right to give his support and sanction to the serving of booze in those places. I don't know, of course, whether any of the men mentioned are members of these clubs." Sixty-eight Hit the Trail The trailhitters last night numbered sixty-eight, although the audience was the smallest during any week night of the campaign. Stough seemed rested from his labors of last week and preached with unusual intensity and put hard work into all parts of the service. His sermon on "Kindness" was de livered especially for church members. He declared that Christianity is the kindness of God, something that the world needs more than anything else; that it is love in action. Some Who Went Down the Sawdust Among the trailhitters was a man in ragged clothing, unshaven and with all the marks of a tramp, who said he had no home and had just come into town and wandered into the taber nacle. He promised Stough that he was sincere in his confession and would pray earnestly for God to give him a Job. A bartender declared his intention to reform, and in pledge of his earnestness he called for his wife to join him. After a few minutes she came forward. Stough was unusually enthusiastic in his little personal talks to the trail hitters and gave much practical ad vice. He told a number of women how they should try to persuade their husbands to follow their example. Much amusement was caused at the beginning of the service by the pre senting of boxes of hosiery to Spooner, Carl wright arid Stough by the em ployes of the New Idea hosiery and the Moorehead knitting factories. Stough untied his packages and dis played his socks and the long ones, which he supposed were for the "Missus." STOUGH CAMPAIGN NOTES Sixty-eight persons hit the trail at last night's meeting. The total num ber of trailhitters to date Is 4,176. >,lss Eggleston held n noonday meeting at the Star Laundry yester day. The Imperial Company girls were also present. Shop meetings were held as follows yesterday: Division street shop speaker, Captain Neilson. Salvation Army; Maclay street shop, speaker, Fred Cartwright: Mar.vsville shop, speaker. Homer W. Black, secretary Y. M. C. A.: Harrlsburg Telegraph office, speaker, 11. K. W. Patterson; Harrls burg Railways Company shop, speak er, Miss Palmer. Miss Sara C. Palmer and Miss Flor- Wonderful! Magical! Sore Corns Vanish The like of It never known! Suc cess every time! Dissolves away any kind of a corn, does It quickly, causes no pain, satisfies every user. Such is the record of that old-time, dependable Putnam's Corn Extractor. Nearly fifty years in use, and selling bigger and bigger every year. Putnam's Extractor is a secret prep aration for rooting out corns that has never been equalled. It's by far the best. Get a 25c bottle to-day. Deal ers everywhere sell It. Refuse a sub stitute for "Putnam's." Sold by C. M. Forney.—Advertisement. | CALL 1991-ANY "PHONE. n i CALL I founded 1871 f , If you have a Christmas Fund, founded 1871 #f ; 3f I JSxKcmi&rU I WARP,S *POPULAR DEPARTMENT STORI - 1 \ Toy Town Has Grown Into I ■M Such a wonderful place—just to walk through the various thoroughfares, for 1 j instance, Demonstration Avenue, Doll Boulevard, Game Square, Animal Street, Music ITLjW \ f % ft • Row, and the various other avenues of pleasure and delight. Then to visit the foreign \\\ I\\ \ $ » section where are gathered character dolls of different nations, all mingling in true Ml j iMf Iflj « & 9HR ou can hardly conceive of a wonderful display like this, until y7l \r . a OT V / you have first visited and seen for yourself. Vy hdl I Oil vJ-IVC a W There is simply everything in the way of dolls that one might IT 1 11 ft T ■ 1 hope to find. Dressed or undressed—no difference. American or for- LJlTlDrClul A •jr. '•" h lf' ''m "1 ei S" — 110 difference. Large or small—same. /Expensive and incx- v » n l j 9 rmms pensive—both. Your Gift Will Be Remembered fl i it / r£mj TL I D ' C*C 1 r As Lon * A * 11 Gives Service §: y her 6 is 3 I rice to Olllt Lacn 1 3ncy While there is no doubt that as a gift an um- W You may desire a small inexpensive doll; a large handsomely 'brella is appreciated far more than many other ja 5 dressed doll may be your choice ; if you will select from the hundreds things, yet the service it gives will grealilv in- W: i n between —there will be something near the price you wish to pav. crease the value of the gift, tor umbrellas ol scr- U ~ vice, we suggest: J IW > r*u r>i Women's 26-inch Umbrellas—tape edge; .U Women 8 Gift Gloves American taffeta cover; case and tassel; guaran- '# v_>/VCr cl lVlllC Ol vJ-CIIUIIIG teed waterproof; fast color; handles all of beau- ft « I . I Styles and qualities that will please the tiful designs At 98f Anderson Ginghams, receiver, and prices that will appea. to the 1 I pv I givei. 0 f boxwood, mission, plain carved and trimmed in J at Iyc a VQ. , „ . gold and silver. At 9H<r M Special. pa?r e5 ;..... C . ors , and . , al ! , sizes: . one - clH 7 s £; Women's 26-inch Umbrellas—tape edge; piece M : Everyone knows that genuine William Ander- $1.85 cape walking gloves, mannish effect; tan, wVth dvc taffeta silk cover; paragon frame; long mis- jfc son Scotch Zephyr Ginghams have an estab- spearpoint. Pair $1.45 sion handles with neat and large ends, in plain, lished price of 25c yard. Come 32 inches wide whuifwitrpaJM w"*! .s& carvcd and trimmcd with « old ' silver and ' , , cara r r < 1 , 5 I here arc forty-seven different styles in beauttfu $2.25 one-clasp pique gloves, heavy black silk em- V \ • •••• •3f. colorings—neat checks and bars, space stripes broidered, black, tan and white. Pair $1.75 Men's 28-inch Umbrellas —boxwood and mis- « and double stripes and bars. ! 12 - b,,tton b '!"* and white French kid I sion handles, fine grades in all the newest designs; j* gloves, 8 rows narrow stitching:. Pair t2 . 95 CO ver of silk and yarn piece dyed taffeta; tape # •ff. 39c yard-wide Silk and Cotton Tussahs Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. edge; guaranteed waterproof. At $1 .50 Yd. —Dobbie design : beautiful, perfect shades o Women's and Men's Umbrellas—fine silk cover; .m lilac, tan, maise, white, navy, royal, black, pink, __ tape edge; case and tassel; paragon frame; : S w brown, cadet, Copenhagen and delft. handles are of dark mission, beautiful designs, in- ® :» 24-inch Seco Silk at 15<- yd.—6o per cent, silk laid with gold and silver At ......... JS: 1 .O , „ 1 • > T ? Women's and Mens I'mbrellas—all the latest desißna *Jf, fit and 40 per cent, meiceii/.ed cotton , verv lustrous, "'x in handles, at *2.50 to $5.00 M' S washable; nearly fifty street and evening shades Children's Umbrellas—in 20, 22 and J4-lnch sizes, at ft ft' to select from. Knit Case Umbrellas at SI.OO to M". V" , _ . <Jrip Umbrellas al $2.50 ami $:5.50 ■h 1.500 yards Bales' l>re«s C.lnglianw at »M,c >d.— Th« famous Hull Umbrellas at SI.OO and up. ,tt « i; Scotch paids, bars, checks and stripes; all the color Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. 'MI- R combinations, including plain shades. J .M 18c Serpentine Kimono Crepes at yd.—Beautl- j f ... H „ . , , nI '£■ mi fiorai designs. ij TherellßeNoLackofPleasare -S : II 25e Shirting Pongee at yd.—plain and two- .. „ .. . 5 ■jar tone stripes. j n Selecting Xmas Handkerchiefs .w JP; 15c Kimono Flannelettes at 12!£c yd.—neat and largo Mfa t! * > floral designs. - Iff//ttW And for variety, you have what thousands of f 50C 82-ineh wash Slilw at 3»C yd.— very lustrous, two- dainty 'kerchiefs could afford. Styles for men, .* Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. • - women and children. M i At 6c —hemstitched and neet prints on dimity; values JB &'• 77* IT* . I | ar At lOr. or 3 for 25e—from the large sample line, recant- jB: # Turknit Gift Boxes ror ra ivs";;?:' " TT» S j At 15c—-women ® handkerchiefs, hand embroidered, that ■r . • . r t. t Chess board Clothes brushes I were made to sell at 25c. 200 styles. • m' •M \n annrooriate eift —consists of two rurkmt Umbrella Scarf for dresser At SBc a bo*—a little sleigh or rocking horse filled with tP, . ' , r , , r , tii j Raincoat Tie rack i dalntv 'kerchiefs that are hemstitched. « ft- bath towels, two face towels, one batll Cloth, and Silk shirts Framed picture At 50c—fine hand scalloped and embroidered Irish linen V ■H UVO 1 Ciotns. All aamiliy ooxcu, at sllk gocks Book rack At to slJM >_Maderla handkerchiefs, all hand made A | )0 v Initial handkerchiefs Cuff links in scallops and fancy designs. Some have beautiful em- .m IS' ' , , . , Gloves strop broidered butterflies and initials. 'if, Turkish face cloths, With your initial in blue Suspenders Razor Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. M : ff. border, « . i -1 ;« Guest towels, scalloped or hemstitched, at 29^ 'Fable linen sets —beautiful patterns, round or NOW A'DAYS BALMACAANS f f square designs; put up in pretty gift boxes, at « Must Be of Heavier Weight j You will want to see the latest shipment of Balmacaans, and if ever our assort- j|; ■> 11 ~j jl ment permitted choice selection, it will do so now. flybr- New to the minute are great warm materials, resembling both in pattern and -j texture, the old-fashioned riding spreads, and who can deny that they are extremely •( ! ' ('ifts for absent ones, at- smart? ]j .# tractively boxed for (early) For these. $7.50 is the price. Others are shown in Scottish weaves of grays, a ; *" ma ''ing will be lound in blues, tans, greens and browns, having convertible collars. They are priced from j; fi*rllli^ un ? ance - A stroll through $7.50 to $10.50. 3i IfK ( Jr. Jißig the stole will reveal many Third FIoor—BOWMAN-S. |i WitSiilsuch gifts. j; ence Saxman spent Monday in Phil- ] adelphla. > A delegation of 150 men from the I lurrisburg Foundry and Machine Works will attend the services at the tabernacle this evening. The lecture to women by Dr. Stough has been postponed from this after noon until Saturday afternoon when he will speak on the subject, "Myster ies and Tragedies of Motherhood." I Professor Spooner, ladies' quartet and chorus will render special music. 1 Miss Eggleston held a meeting at it he Harrlsburg Silk Mill at noon to day. To-morrow at 4 o'clock she will hold a meeting for boys and girls at West Falrvlew. I Shop meetings were held at noon to-dav at the following places: Sum merdale P. R. R. shop, speaker, Miss Quit Sneezing r ; A little Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly placed in 1 the nostrils will bring relief. Your druggist | guarantees it. Money back If It fails. A 250 or 50c tube of j KONDON'S Original and Genuine CATARRHAL JELLY Don't delay. Use It at once. Its cooling', soothing, healing: effects are wonderful. Best thins; you can use for chronic nasal catarrh, colds In bead, sneezing dry catarrh, sore nose, nose bleed, etc. 16.000.000 tubes have been sold. Write us for generous free sample. 35,000 druggists sell this splendid remedy. Avoid dangerous substitutes. KONDON MFQ. CO.. Minneapolis, Minn. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Palmer; Enola roundhouse, P. R. R.. speaker, Miss Palmer; Lucknow P. R. R. shop, speaker, the Rev. J. T. Spangler; Elliott-Fisher Typewriter factory, speaker, H. W. K. Patterson; Enola roundhouse, 11 p. in., speaker, H. W. K. Patterson. The services In the Dauphin county ,1a! 1 will be held at 9.30 to-morrow. H. K. W. Patterson and members of the Stough party will speak. The Palmyra delegation, 200 strong, marched to the tabernacle. The Iro quois Band was at the head of the procession. A large banner was dis played with the following slogans, "Let Your Light Shine" and "By Tljls Sign We Conquor," with a red cross there on. The Palmyra men's chorus under the direction of H. G. Witmeyer, direc tor, rendered a selection entitled "The Wayside Cross," on the platform. The Moorhead Knitting Mills and New Idea Hosiery Company had a delegation of about 100 present. The Brelsford Packing House, Cen tral Cigar Company and a delegation from were present last night. The Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge, pastor Pine Street Presbyterian Church, of fered the opening prayer last even ing. The Elliott-Fisher Typewriter Com pany. Royal Arcanum and the Harris burg Foundry and Machine Works will send large delegations to-night. Men's Bible classes of New Cum berland marched to the tabernacle last night. There were about 200 men in the delegation and the band march ed to the platform playing "The Brew ers' Big Horses." A union meeting of Penbrook i churches was held at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon in the United Evangelical Church. Prayers were offered for the campaign. Class No. 11, taught by Mrs. Theo dore Beshore, of the Harris Street United Evangelical Sunday school hit the trail last night. The New Cumberland men present-' ed Dr. Stough with a large blanket last night. The New Idea Hosiery | Company presented Professor Spooner i and wife, the Rev. Cartwright and wife and Dr. Stough and wife with handsome boxes of hosiery. TWO I)KAD; TWO DYING FROM TYPHOID PNEUMONIA Dls patches from an Albany, N. Y., hospital to Mrs. Mabel Cronlse Jones, 105 Locust street, says the deaths of Mrs. Eugene W. Lyttle and her son. Warren, occurred within 36 hours of each other from typhoid pneumonia, and that Mr. Lyttle and another son, William, are in a critical condition from the same disease. Mr. Lyttle Is a cousin to Mrs. Jones and recently visited here. .The father and his remaining son are lying at the point of death and few hopes are en tertained for their recovery. SHELL-LADEN TRAINS CRASH London, Dec. 9.—A Petrograd dis patch received here Rays: In the Kielce district, Poland, two German trains loaded with pyroxylin shell collided and were destroyed. There were no survivor* DECEMBER 9, 1914. MAKE BREAD WITH RICE Turin, via Rome, Dec. 8, 8:16 p. m. —With a view to preserving: the re serve of wheat and disposing of a quantity of rice, the exportation of which has been prohibited because of Ynletide Suggestions Pottery An attractive assortment of oddly-shaped and beautifully colored Vases, Candle Sticks and Flower Bowls. For a gift possessing character, Vasekraft Pot tery is an excellent suggestion. A wide range of designs at prices from to $2.25 W>i&ai\s Exfknft 1 Third Street &t Herr The Sh°p Individual the war, the government hag been asked to make compulsory the mak ing of bread with from ten to fifteen per cent, of flour. Bread with rice flour as a constituent part already baa been tried and said to have been found to be light, nourishing and healthy. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers