14 f 1 =— ' rTV rv r> AN ALUMI NUM SPEClAL—Practical demonstrations of Wear-Ever Aluminum cooking ware ; CV, Q ! *vr. Jk are bein K Riven in the basement this week. Lively interest centers around this booth through the KlVt? If IWMI - (|l ,art kettles a. The usual price is SI .20. V\j\\VVHj\\ V L '" mSH Pomeroy ft Stewart. j M Fur Skins and Trimmings I Holiday - Time Groceries Specially j An Ideal Fireless Cook Stove ' For Hats and Dresses Announced for To-morrow One of the Best Gifts a Man We are .showing in the Section a varied V '' )C J < "' With each 50c purchase to-morrow we will sell 5 pounds granulated sugar for ri -pi j ~\r p "I" rv t-T | c 1f P fur skins, ornaments and fancies for hat adornment and dress i mpor tea M.ia*a raisins, i Best seeded raisins, i whiu- B ra P es. n>. ... i«c sandwic. olives, large W f 110 VUIC trimming. Prices are moderate,too, for up-to-date tut good- package aae pm'kage i»e California lemons, doz., jars - :h ' jKSkk. w t . r,e I°r na tabl ® ,al8 '""'I k*'* l eieaned currants. i#e Tuna llsh -4a- Women who have never , , r wt ' * r \«/- I'xti V fiun v liiixed nuts l)ai kat< ' > Bterltzed tigs in baskets. Rr(l Alaska salmon, He believed in the nrincinle nf Let us trim you to ordisr a new fur hat for Winter. We lh ; Pennsylvania flour, V —««• -skipper" sardines in to- principle ot have all the latest shapes and frames, including the new and Paper shell almonds, n.. ~o^fo lpb ß^.h eaV ' f -, ou V. T Pu " ed n ""' ,a ' K " l, °«t " u^ p ™ u e T lerrin,.' * * ovSi A hrcless cooking are the wo noDular Tipperary, which has its touch of fur. "Century" dates, pkg., *«•, pound bag --»• casaba melons, each. 40e cans ''I 0 M'. L\k ? L men to whom we specially K K "Arabian" black dates, | "Graham" flour, .j-pound Puritv coffee, 1-lb. cans, "Cod-roe," round cans, tie |8 i , , _ . *, PI'R P WCIES I Seal anil white fur ornaments lb. i.v, i,ag 22e 40e Boneless herring, in glass /jWI MJiwll Want to show tile "Ideal. * , )S Glace citron, lb. -Me Fancy head rice, :i lbs., Banquet coffee: Is un- jars ••••• 1 J") tJtj** We liAortilv Seal and while fur wings 51.7,1 heads r>o<- I "re flavoring extracts,! jb,. e «|iiull«-.l in quality, lb.. :«>e Pure cocoa, the very •' Ue Heartily .admire the WO . . . , , '■ *1? ,' , i,. i-„. vanilla, orange, pistachio, New Pearl tapioca. 3 lbs.., Our Favorite tea, lb., 45e best. lb.. l.«ei lbs. ... -»« MflyMvS'X mail who does tint rret nil her Mole ornament with gold sword Small fur heads !•>< ct<- to. ami s.V usv Senate tea. lb tiae Peanut butter: the finest M ' man wim (luis 110 l get all lier n „ill White fur pompons 9Hc ICarly June peas, 3 cans, Macron! or spaghetti. :i Sugar-cured bacon, slic- j obtainable, lb.. Isei 2 lbs., A Mr *u '"OnvictlOns from SOIIIC one " i White fur bow-knot fancy With -T.e! packages liJSc ed. lb -'He j -She ||l Tl i , _i„„ •• . . . . Russian fitch ornaments . ... $1.50 !whir> <iuills ~N|' fancy new corn, 3 cans. Post Toastl«s, I! pack-! i,lttle picnic hams. lb.. I ltosedale baking ehoco- flln |B f<XiTXI else, <111(1 It is to tills Class I!sp ;iges -Rc l.l<' late, %-lb eakc * ri nfil m , ITK SKINS "Waldorf" beans, 3 cans, Special prices given on Dried beef. \ lb. ... UK- "None Such" mince meat. N jtflll 1 wuiiicn llldl we wailt to _ QJ-WtA- ! i, ci !•> -Me fruits in case lots. Minced ham, lb 20c package 'Je y J\ explain the value of a fireless I Tiger coney skin Si.iw "Golden State" aspara- Florida grape fruit, me- Full cream cheese, lb.. Nutmegs, dozen .. ... <• ~t .i . , , I Mrown marmot skins >!.«!» gus. L'B spears to can. each, dium size, sei C for .. 2."k- 2:<e ' Pure fresh ground spices, M&zaugtl - _. _ LOOK rnove that IS al)le to A. SSfWi A ~ i,arge piece of near seal . .SI.IW 23e Florida grape fruit ex- \ Domestic Swiss cheese all kinds, 3 regular ac (K Tmnorted mink skin 52.30 New apricots, 2 lbs., 23e | tra large, 7es 4 tor .. 230 lb 2S.- cans I J H . dIUI Steam |»L.. irenet skin S2 25 Santa Clara prunes, 2 lbs., Florida oranges, good 1 Pimento cheese, Jb„ 27e Tomato 'pulp for mak- atld StCW and frv and boil jjmmmw tlr -i/in «.T'C« 25e size, dozen lHfi Pimento stuffed olives, ing soup, can, Sc; tt for 2.V I ♦!, *♦ t jdw 1 Black skunk skin ®Timi "Oregran" prunes, 30 to Florida oranges, lar^e! largo jars '2:u- "Mother C ooks catsup, a livery Cla\ tlicit VOUI* home A* l Russian fitch skin SI."" pound 13c size, dozen 2!»e , Star" pickles and oliow large bottle 9c without tlii« trleal mn » k Black coney skin !>«c Choice Call fornla Oregon beautv apples. :! chow, large Mason top Fresh grated horse- —. vyiuiuui tills Ideal con - Skunk opossum skin 55.0(» peaches. 3 lbs 2.V i for lOeljars I2e radish, large bottle ... tie t j| Veilience yotl are deplf.illg \ FITR BY THE YAKI> Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. yourself of one of tile great vsltSf -!itu\ y- imitation ermine, yard ...$3.»5 _ _ ?st time savers of the age. French coney— _ . A „ . In six sizes, from SIO.OO to JS'i.l.OO $5, $5.50 and $5.95 Crepe Dainty • m™,. s de Chine Petticoats in a Neckwear n ,-r , , Six Styles. Boxed, Blouses Christmas Sale Wednesday Conceits for ° X6 °. We '' " e 1 Q r at Half Price w Attractive Gifts ai c d chine Petticoats have been one of the most popu- VV Omeil r .. ft towe]s appropriate , y l)oxed of y j T k _ Daintv Blouses in neat gift boxes a suggestion that lar styles this season and such dainty garments as these at ft* - • , , ~r ', , r) „,' t „„. i-,. half price is a rare occasion. Iwo shades—light blue and pink. I -|Tf- I—M-fi'fQ I s ' l }ai ns are offered in the mien section at very attl'ac should find a place on many Christmas Xon i of these petticoats will le sent on approval and none VJll I OlDlb Voile blouses, fronts trimmed with bunch tucks and embroidered ..11 tl\ e pi ICCS. organdy punc!, organdy collar, turn-hock culTs on sleeves SJ-95 exclianged. • Heautifnl stvles that make , . Voile blouses, fronts trimmed with combination bunch tucks and Pink crepe de chine petticoats with pleated llounce; $.>.00 value at * J Linen buck guest towels ; plain aild fiourcrl borilf>r« side pleat, military collar with frill *!•»» 52.50 .a r * JUIUC,S xvu " Voile blouses, fronts trimmed with pin tucks, embroidered organdy Light blue and pink crepe de chine petticoats, pleated lace flounce; appi opriate gilts ironi a gill 10 leillStitched ends. Each 'iii& to lO#* panel and lace insertion: bunch tucks trim back, military collar . . .$1.95 $5.50 value, at $2.75 _ • " " v Voile blouses, lace insertion vestee. box pleat strim front and back, Pink and light blue crepe de chine petticoats trimmed with lacfl ;l <nrl. Embroidered STUCSt towels with lace insertion Ttirl hem miltlary collar trimmed with pleated frill, sleeves trimmed with box insertion and pleated lace flounce; $5.95 value at ..$2.95 pleats and turn-back cuffs $1.9.> White crepe de chine or jersey petticoats trimmed with bias fold Head scarfs of silk mull in plain titclld ends. Special, each anrl 'lO^ Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart-Second Floor P Me^alin°e U with plelted flounce;' Copenhagen styles with hemstitched ' American beautv, emerald and black: $5.00 value, at s».#s ends; all good shades, AU-linen damask towels with Bath towels Willi plain white or II r , j J 1 £ D Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor. 19c. 59c. 75c and 98c thi"l!lsk !owelfl-'' liwn-1 1 bop,u ' rs - s P«'rtnl. Winter lio9. dWCRr for DOyS ~ Silk crepe de chine head scarf! stitched In a ulde range o'l liaiid- Turkish liatli towels with'horte™ f O HTU 4- J with hemstitched ends, full range dt^' s . ,ls - , ' l a^. h ' S9 J" to SI.OO in ~|n k UIIll b|u , ( , p| | f • Grey and navy Chinchilla Rah Rah hats with velvet lined OIOVeS lOr OOC 1 hat Call t M ... , P band that pulls down in the back over the ears $1.33 , - >W ' *"• ' * dors. 1 Kach. 2«,-: dozen $2.75 «•" «2®wU Turkish bath Same style in fancy Scotch mixtures in light and dark D DuOliCatefl Elsewhere JKI'SJSS "v ! stvles, at JL#V7 u[JllV/UIV/Va I—▼▼ UV/iV/ nll<l 51.50. damask iMirdci-H. Each. 39c to SI.OO Towel sets with wash olotli to Colored knit skatine-or hockev toaues ... . 50 1 w T ■* er* + /~\/~\ Irish huck towels with hemstitch- ma t < 'h; initiale<l and lioxed. Set, 980 f , "■ ' v! r ',. , 1-. 1 T | J„ „ v 1 f ||| i .ace collars in white and ecru, cd ends and handsonic borders, ;Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Woolly Aeroplane toques that pull down over head. Mfq V-/ IlClGl I.Uv 25e, 50c, 75e and SI.OO. SI.OO and $1.251 Floor, Dives, Plmeroy & Stewart, Millinery, Second Floor, Front. „„ fr They come to us 011 direct importation and will 7,vC SI.OO, $1.25. $1.50 and st.»B. . ( r-v • I give hard service throughout the Wintei. organdy and pique flaringccoin 1 Qilk- l^i-mnnr\o I T lft I JPSICfriPn Women's kid gloves ill 2-1 Trefousse, Fownes, Perrin jars, 250, so<-, 7B«? and SI.OO. OUCUId.I Octlt? OIIIV rVIIIIUIKJb VJll I To Help Those Who Are in Doubt f $5 $1.95 , Value! $3.95 Women's 2-clasp kid gloves '« 2 2S Ouimpes of net and lace, 50c, V allies . • \ V diues . v-r • v-r About What to (jrive ill grey and tan. Pair .. #1.25 . .. . 73< '« s>.oo, $1.25, $1.50 to s:i..»o. AUUU m u 0 i i-ii i 16-button best quality real «.»,»«.. vtrnrmfofe None sent 011 approval and none exchanged. Women's 2-clasp kid gloves'. 11 r , • u.. ~ marauoi nkckpiecks 4 I A 13 1 1 1 * All "PV 4. ■ • rj • , • f omlip/!i,loi.v l' cl " R' ov e s - ' < UI " Long silk kimonos in Copenhagen, light blue, pink, wistaria, red. And Are Kedeemable in All Departments 111 With Pans point embroidery, Monardl 16-button gloves, Marabou andl marabou and on- navy and lavender; $3.95 and $5.00 values, at »,,, 4 ~ , n - r] . v ill black, white, tan aml with P. K. stitching, ill fancy whHc Tnii Silk crepe and crepe de chine klmanoß In rose, launder, Popra- Whatever Amount the driver Chooses to iName ' a,r * black and white embroiderv. natural and white, S".9S, $l«.»0. hagen, light blue, apricot and purple, $6.00, SG.OO, $8.50 and SIO.OO rx c? 1 • T? C 4.- I 4.1 Ci Women's 16-button kidip a i r #4.25 veT* Pomeroy* values at $3.95 On Sale 111 Every section ot the Store gloves, in white. Pair, s:mk) ; u . P. & s.. Street Floor I ' Floor' ' j Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Second Floor. ' " V 1500 PEOPLE ATTEND FIFTH ANNUAL P *m* '*«*• 1,111 . v*%jj&j&ss. ' '*' - "*-fo - - .*, - >-. : X ~¥%*,£m ■/>• %;y&VC" ■ ■'^m^dt^P:-■. w • -?<•,/- yy/*,,*&%W y #: #&%?• - -"- - < *■-$ •< * - - 'U"- :=Pgg* Newport, Pa., Dec. 14.—The fifth show of thfe Perry County Fruit Growers' Association, held in Smith Bros', auditorium for four days, closed Saturday. It was the best exhibit the association has had in point of exhibits and in attendance. Regardless of the had weather, more than 1,500 people registered. At a business meeting held Saturday afternoon officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Daniel Rice, New Bloomfleld; vice-presidents, M. R. Bower, Jjandisburg; Mrs. S. B. Fritz Zeigler, Dun cannon; secretary, John Howard Jones, Newport; treasurer, William S. Cleg g, New Bloomfleld. It was decided to hold the 1915 show here. # STOUGH CAMPAIGNERS ORGANIZE BIG LEAGUE [Continued From First Page] when perfected, are to have perma nent officers and separate committees, [■LIVER TROUBLE""* Dull pains in the back, often under I the shoulder blades, poor digestion, I heartburn, flatulency, sour risings, ■ pain or uneasiness after eating, I yellow skin, mean liver trouble—and I you should take SCHENCKS MANDRAKE I PILLS They correct all tendency to liver trouble, relieve the most stubborn cases, od give strength and ton® to stomach and bowels. Powly T«f[iitabl«. Plain or Sugar foatad. ■O /MM'' CONTINUOUS BALM Mi/vem their MKHIT. Dr. I. H. fcbenck & Son, Philadelphia TUESDAY EVENING, each of which is to have at least three representatives from each co-operat ing church. To "Steer" Men Into Fold In addition to a membership and a program committee, there will be a "steering committee," whose work shal* be that of conservation, intro ducing new converts to the church and assigning names and addresses to those members of the committee who are best fitted to encourage and to exert a brotherly oversight. An extension work committee will ar range teams to go into the surround ing country, holding meetings in schoolhouses, country churches and small towns. Reservations of 500 seats have been made at the tabernacle for the volun teer firemen of this city,- of Steelton, New Cumberland and other neighbor ing towns, who will attend the ser vice to-night. A firemen's trumpet will be given by Colonel H. C. Dem ming, president of the Firemen's TTnion, to the company having the largest representation in a body. Tinal Railroad Night To-morrow will be the final railroad night, when men from the Ilarrisburg and Enola sides of the Pennsylvania Railroad and from the shops and yards of the Philadelphia and Reading will march in streets parades headed by bands. , The Ilarrisburg men. under the marshalship of Isaiah Reese, assisted by Gi'orge Baker, W. S. Rice and J. L. Yoder, and headed by the West End Band, will march from the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. in Relly street, along Sixth istreet to State and Fourth, where they lylll Join the Enola contingent. This delegation, under Chief Marshal J. A. Ringland and Assistant B. Siorger, headed by the Enola Band, will niarcn from their special cars along Walnut and Fourth streets. Both delegations will start their parades not later than 7.25 o'clock. Reservations of 4,000 seats have been asked by the Pennsyl vania Railroad men. The Reading will also have a large number. All branches of the railroad service will be represented, brotherhoods, shop men, station and yard employes. Sunset Service A sunset service with shut-ins as special guests will be held Thursday afternoon at the tabernacle. Automo biles will carry to and from the taber nacle all infirm and aged persons whose names are handed in not later than to-morrow night. A committee of women will be on hand to assist. A special program has been arranged by Dr. Stough and Professor Spooner. STOUGH CAMPAIGN NOTES Noonday meetings were held at the following places to-day: Division street shop. P. R. K„ speaker, the Rev. W. N. Yates; Maclay street shop, P. R. It., speaker, the Rev. E. E. Curtis; Marysville shop, p. R. R„ speaker. Captain Neilson, Salvation Army; Evangelical Publishing Com pany, speaker. Miss Sara C. Palmer; Ilarrisburg Telegraph Bindery, speak er, H. K. W. Patterson. Prof. Spooner will meet the Boos ters this afternoon and Friday after noon at the tabernacle after school. The Boosters will have a parade Sat urday evening. Miss Saxman held a noon meeting to-day at Race street cieaj factory. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH She will speak to high school students at Pleasant View this afternoon. To-morrow morning Miss Saxman will speak to Harrisburg High School girls at the Fourth Street Church of Clod. Noon meeting at offices of El liott-Fisher Typewriter Company. She will meet the High School girls in the afternoon. Noonday meetings will be held to morrow at Summerdale shop, P. R.. R„ speaker, the Rev. A. J. Green; Enola roundhouse, speaker. Homer S. Black, Y. M. C. A.; Luck now shop, P. K. R., speaker, the Rev. George F. Schaum; Elliott-Fisher Typewriter Co., speaker. Fred Cartwright; Evan gelical Publishing Co., speaker, H. K. W. Patterson; Enola roundhouse, mid night, speaker, the Rev. Robert M. Runyan. Miss Eggleston hdld a meeting for boys and girls In the Methodist Epis copal Church at Marysvllle yesterday afternoon. Miss Palmer spoke at the 12 o'clock service at the Evangelical Publishing house to-day. Miss Eggleston will hold a meeting for boys and girls In the New Cum berland M. E. Church at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The firemen will send a large dele gation to the tabernacle to-night. Miss Palmer will speak at the Methodist Episcopal Church, Enola, at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. Miss Eggleston will meet the Boos ters at the tabernacle to-morrow aft ernoon at 4:30 o'clock. LIVEWIREWORKERS A. K. Morrison, assistant chief usher I at the tabernacle, is a prominent mem- I ber of the Fifth Street Methodist Epis copal Church. He has been a teacher of a girls' Sunday school class for ten years; is a member of the Civic Coun cil of Churches of Harrisburg, and is serving on important committees for the welfare of the morals of a large city. Mr. Morrison has been active in the preliminary work in the city and out of the city. He was a member of the Hazleton t'rippers and he made a trip to Wilkes-Barre to investigate the results of the "Billy" Sunday cam paign. Nineteen months after the close of the campaign he found only half the amount of liquor sold than before the campaign opened. F. Marion Sourbeer, a prominent member of the music committee from the Pine Street Presbytorian Church, is a bass singer In the campaign chorus. He is also a communicant member of the Pine. Street Church and teacher in the junior department of the Sunday school. He Is well known as a music teacher throughout the city and surrounding counties. •1. K. Stephens, of the Derry Street T'nited Brethren Church. Is active in church circles and is a tenor singer of the campaign chorus. Cloyd 'Holland is a deacon in the Covenant Presbyterian Church. He is the prominent librarian of the Sunday school and a member of tho music committee of the campaign. He sings in the big chorus. LIGHTS OUT IN PARIS Paris, Dec. IS, 12.40 a. m.—All the street lamps in Paris were extin guished at midnight. The rooson for this precaution is said to hove been the receipt of a report that two Zep pelin dirigible balloons had been sighted at Amiens proceeding In the direction of Paris. DECEMBER 15. 1914. Frenchman Executed For Cutting Off Ears of a German Soldier By .Associated Press Berlin, Dec. 14, 7 P. M., \la London, Dec. 15, 12.55 A. M. —Lieutenant-Gen- eral v§n Streck, former Inspector gen eral of ordnance at Munich, has died from wounds received while fighting in the west. The newspapers announce also the death on the battlefield of General von Brlesen, commander of an infantry di vision. and Major-Gcneral A. von Mar tin. The newspapers to-day generally print the story of the killing and mu tilation of a German sentry who had been watching the. wire entanglements and comment appreciatively on what Is termed the <|uick justice meted out by the French to the man who muti lated him. The soldier was found dead December 4. His ears had been cut off The day following the finding of the body an officer of the French in fantry appeared before the German position under a flag of truce and ex pressed to the German commanding officer the abhorence of his regiment r.t the action of the culprit, who, he said, already had been condemned and shot. SWEDISH STEAMER STOPPED Hy Associated Frees Stockholm, via. London, Dee. Ifi. 5.37 a. ml—The Swedish steamer Lud vig Peyron, bound to Stockholm from I-ondon, was stopped Sunday by Ger mans and taken into Wlnsinunde. The steamship company therefore has or dered all its steamers to stop a —lieU singberg, Sweden, instead of enu^ ; g the Haltic when coming from the North Sea, as such steamerss run the risk of being captured. NEW AND EXQUISITE OLIVE OIL FACE CREAM CREAM VEO for the skin produces a rose-leaf glow and a velvety soft ness. It makes the skin smooth of texture, even of color and neither too dry or oily. Exceptional for enlarged pores, pimples, red spots and other blemishes. It's a rich, heavy cream mude of olive oil, unlike any other cream sold and will not produce hair growth. Can be at Golden Heal Drug Store.—Advertisement. BRACELETS > For Ladies, from $3.00 up. For Children, from 60c up. JOS. D. BRENNER Diamond Merchant and Jeweler No. 1 North Third lit. . ii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers