J <#iuk opj«v*" d -rfgjY I I mjS. *satV7na>n4 w ±il' r P .T JSmmtaad iffe f | Hurry! Hurry! You Must Select That Gift NOW! | |: I TI/ . ! Shop HERE—because here you may do your Christmas shopping with every convenience ft S I rVIZC WitltlCrS lip ' ** ' and desire, and here is everything one might desire. By shopping with a Transfer Slip, you * fr ! ,* are not bothered with packages until you have completed your shopping. Start early in the ® J ! r/16? morning and avoid hurrying crowds. ft i Santa No Need to Fear of a Women's Holiday' Kerchiefs | 'ft r\ V I Jlrmitin rr M.ttina nr fJ. Rnv -All Pretty And Giveable j VlTt-U-UramS g £ lJrawing iVlatling or T£ _ i D * A 1 shades, at 25ft I —Silk Hosiery for men, , jMpjpL Contest oemg appreciated Pnre line initial handkerchiefs, 2 for_ —Combination Sets for men, j | f! A fresh shipment arrived just in time Madeira hand-embroidered handker- —Bathrobes for men, J Here arc the lucky boys and girls j f or gift giving', and thev are handsome chiefs 50<* to $1.50 —House Coats for men, fwho will receive ten acceptable j styles, io say the least. Embroidered linen handkerchiefs, 6in —Traveling Sets for men, if prizes, because their drawings re- ! Matting Boxes—in shirt waists, skirt box SI.OO to $3.00 —Traveling Bags for men, ' « fceived the ten highest number of ! and full length sizes; matting cover, bam- Colored initial handkerchiefs, 6in box, —Sweaters for men, '§ . TJ • . . , . ! boo stripped; brass corners, feet, castors ->o< —Smoker Sets for men, % ' rizes AMI e neineied he- i an( j j lan( j| eB . splendidly constructed Linen handkerchiefs with, neat colored —Many other things for men. I : 9. ffore Christmas. j prices are $2.25, $3.35, $4.5)5, $5.50 <?dge I.>f and 35f J ! w n \ ROYS ' and U P to Handkerchiefs for little tots, # ijf JB .« f Cedar Boxes very well made: with 15f and 25£ box Gas and Electric Portable Lamps W W «'■ First Prize: Drawing - brass and copper bandings across the top Main Fioorc-BOWMAN's. n V ft rtneer, Jr.. I24it walnut street: >;■ and edges; heavy brass hinges, feet anil ,==» • i assortment is so varied that tt is a JA h. -M f £. D„.in« s,o: H„ S er castors are highly polished: large and , simple task to make a sat.sfaetory selcc- M « V Massimore, 1714 Elm street; 821 votes. small sizes. I 'rices are S9OO to $22.00. /ii lt , , . . ; Jr Third l*ri/e: Drawing 336; Kdward 1 » n viES* portables complete With lIOSC, W* *• Schwarss. 612 V 4 Showers street; 286 votes. 0 rt " °° r - BOW MANS. burner, etc., are priced from A l WT ft $ s .S," SST'xSsr'Xonl'lirJrss n, T __ ri . **.»« to #14.50 A Dandy, Warm % £: votes. 1\ /I 1 S~\ O • VJij Electric portables, come at $.>.00 and J A | Mother Or bister U " p *° Overcoat Fnr lliP * it rIRTS \v; 11 I l r> r 1 . JTL Va»« and JarJinitre, WVCICOat TOr tne * I „ Would Like a Gift Let Gloves Decide That Made of American pottery, rustic finish. FUv'c 2 f KS!".,T!CKSSS ! LA'WAR"" ~ . Doubtful Gift—For "Her" v««. is* t„ M.IO ooy s rresent 1 "Jf. Second Prize: Drawing 446; Helen fxr I inpn r\ i 1 1 i • t Jardinieres .... ft- Gastrock. uai Xorth sixth street; 179 I—illlCll (Jnc'-clasp real chamois skin gloves in Umbrella jars s.'{.!M> A ncu ' shipment of boys' warm over- » t: N ° r tl . ? : ... r. ii ill natuial and white, at $1.50 pair Basement.— BOWMAN'S. coats, in chinchillas, Kersevs and cassi ,T..n,irldl \' c - p*»wing „o: Jeauette Sample line of table patterns, double One-claso washable doeskin ..loves at meres in m-av hmw,, m„„ ,i fWise. 119 Strawberry street: 1«!» votes. V.tin rlo.nocl-• :„,.i, ,l„„i.. , «,?,»,». • . , ", uuic, iail ana mix- .« Fourth Prize: Drawing IS3: Helen cKxvi ' t 7; i>n •i ' • ,• . $ Douglas: 1132 Derrv street; 1:58 votes. , , iin ,i, 1 slzt '- '"f8_"" Kayser s two-clasp • chamoisette and S otOCKingS Sizes 2V 2 to 8 vears at «•> "»() «'-» <»K ft f Firth Prise; Drawing 562: Amelia Long larlv SIO.OO and at s<»..>o leatherette gloves, plain, and white with nM , SH.'i 05 JR4 <>"» t.,*«#{<»■» " ' ' Herr street; 128 votes. Linen pillow cases—hand embroidered. black embroidery at 1 hat Will stand the wear and *»•»**»*.».> to. $ U/ 11/* Li r 1 1 A 45\.3()-inch size; regularly $5.00. at $3.98 506, 75* and SI.OO oair tear of the outdoor boy or aiti. a!.i o-\ Jn 2^} ca i" s . at s'£.9B, $3.95, ft :B We Wish to Congratulate Pillow Cases all linen, embroidery Kayser's 16-button chamoisette and Children's cotton hose, fine ribbed, all ',V 'Vp, ' ... jS • These young prize winners upon the ef- scalloped edge . S_.UO \alue, at ... $1.50 leatherette gloves at 75$ and $ 1.35 pair. sizes, in black and white at . . pair >• s . r -- a ' X * Ul^> Indian, Cowboy. Po- ft ■9 ll r rlV/l r l b \V^ a r [ a W M" 1-men pillow tubing, 45 inches wide, at, Kayser's golf gloves for children, in all Children's cotton and silk lisle" hose, lcc an(l I'lreman—at .... 98* to $1.50 |i' mention tu the following" whose"draw- - va,( ! shades, at 25* pair medium and heavy weight, black and col- with hat to match, at || iwin S ne"r ere Jußt " votes !S '' ort ot tUe I.men sheeting, ( )0 inches wide, one of Kayser's winter silk gloves with suede ors, at 25? pair $".98. S.'S.J)B. $5.00, $0.50 and $7.50 : S "lar'ry Cover. No. 194: Helen ca Pin, Xo. t,U J ,CSI ( l uaht,es we have v . e ' r ]iad in lining; exceptional value at ....,75* pair Boys'heavy and medium weight cotton i-'ioor.— BOWMAN'S. 28; Fred Sehukoi'ski, No. 92: Roy Long, stiick, .11 $1.50 } - ard. 8 and 12-button chamois skin gloves hose, black, fine ribbed, double heels and :f» Sm.; B6^^! 1 ! 8 - 1 . \rni V S v Ge ?-? c ' , covers-all linen; size 36x36 in- in natural, at $2.00 pair toes, at 1 2/jf, 19f and 25* pair \\r 11 r> i.ero> Savi'no, No. 7 22; Dewitt Kauffman', clies. at B.»*, SI.OO and $1.25; size 12-and 16-button doeskin washable Cotton hose for boys and ffirls. <at < m/. v• ~1 i,„ Weill Papers ■» ft k , e « wen " 4?x40 inches, at $2..»0; size 54x54 inches gloves at $2.50 and $3.00 pair No.' 466: John'shambaugh. a xo. r i08: at ,,l " V .• • s•*•'*9 Children's fleece lined kid gloves in Complete line of infants'hose, in black advance showing 1 of WALL ft f" a . y | h ® ner ' -l 0 '" 61 Ge » rg « p « vord ' lea Napkins plain, with satin border. tan and gray, at SI.OO pair and colors; cotton and silk lisle, at 10*. P-\PKRS features niini P r n i,<, „ + : 2fc 4-.: Bertram Katuman, No. sizes l.rxlo inches. At $3.50 and $3.98 Children's fleece lined gauntlets and 12tf* and pair; cashmere at 15* , . numerous pat- f I J dozen. one-clasp gloves at 50* pair and pair; silk and wool at 39* pair. 'GUIS, quaint and Striking, for ; w PALMER IS TRYING TO PATCH IIP TRUCE Washington Dispatches Tell of Ef fort to Avert the Storm in State Democracy Washington dispatches tell some in teresting political news these days. One story is that another reorgan ization of the Democratic party In Pennsylvania I>< now being undertaken ! by Representative A Mitchell I'almer, ' recently defeated candidate for United j States Senator. The dispatch says: "While Mr. Palmer himself, for ob- : Vious reasons, does not admit that a 1 reorganization is under way. it became j known definitely here tonight that the administration is to continue to recog nize the national Committeemen with the understanding that he is to adopt more conciliatory methods and really strive to unite the party in Pennsyl vania. That Palmer has begun a ] movement to placate insurgency in the Democratic ranks in Pennsylvania is J M'en in the appointment of J. Wood '"lark, of Indiana, to the clerkship of the L'nited States Courts at Pittsburgh. Mr. Clark is a staunch supporter of < 'olonel J. M. Guffey and other old j guard Democrats. He wax the Demo cratic candidate for Auditor General j m 1910, and for years was one of the j wheel horses of the party In Western I Pennsylvania." Another story is about Anderson H. • Walters, of Johnstown, one of Penn-1 •ylvanta'B four progressive Congress-, men-at-large- who was elected to the! House on the Roosevelt wave of 1912. | It is saM he Is ready to return to the | Republican P.irty. Tie makes known, his desire for a coalition of the Repub lican and Progressive forces for the I 1916 campaign by suggesting the! nomination of James R. Mann, of llli- ; ;io!s. Republican floor leader of the i House for President, and Victor Mur- ! iock. of Kansas, the Progressive . leader, for vice president. Mr. Walt- : era believes this ticket would be suffl-' ■ iently progressive to meet the views j nf the most radical Republican, and would sweep the county. Just Messrs. I Mann and Murdock view the boom I 1 nf the Johnstown man is not 1 known. But the position of Mr. Walt- ! «r,-s has created considerable talk, and •! '< is accepted by the average Pennsyl- : var.fa Republican as notice that not | only Walters but liis Progressive as- j ; sociates In the House from the Key- , s'.one State are ready to return to the Republican fold. The November | , election result has apparently con-1' vinced the average Progressive that I I the rank and file of those who lefl the party In 1912 to follow Roose-I : ve!t hare returned, and »v next year|< the Washington Party of Pcnns-lvnola , ' will h*v» piuured out of exlstanc.:. I ' TUESDAY EVENING, Cleveland Hotelkeeper Stabbed to Death; Ring and Sum of Money Missing By Associated Press I Cleveland, Ohio. Doc. 22.—William jJ. Troy, proprietor of several hotels. ! was found stabbed to death in a room | I in the Troy Hotel at St. Clair avenue! J and Ontario street, early to-day. There ' I was a half dozen stab wounds in his j : body. The fact that over |?00 of Troy's j money and a diamond ring were re i ported missing, caused the police to ; work on the theory that robbery j prompted the crime. The suicide, | theory, hotvever, has not been aban- 1 i doned. The police were apprised of' : the death of the hotel owner by a 1 ) KM AS I J It is our aim to make better Candies then anyone else. That we have succeeded in mak- 1 || ing better Candies, Chocolates and Bon-Bons than anyone else has been proven by the fact I I that we are one of the largest and busiest confectioners in Central Pennsylvania. | i* our sS'rS *:±: ICh Cream ' P r sranulatec?5 ranulatec ? SUgar ' r j ch f chocolate, dainty flavors and other wholesome ingredients used;'made under the guiding hand of ft ! * Chocolates ex P ert - in our own hght, airy sanitary candy factory are the fundamental reasons we have succeeded in making better Candies, .Bcn-Bons and jl I Let Our Own Make Candies Tell Their Own Story-All We Ask Is a Trial f I - -."a a sssrsm? asaKgs&ja&sa aa- &s~ I J imagine a more ideal candy for a Christmas gift. Sold in bulk or in fancy one-half pound to five-pound boxes. M a To Public School Teachers, Sunday School Teachers, Lodges, Etc., purchasing in quantities we make wholesale prices, which are wonderfully low. X | GREEK-AMERICAN CONFECTIONERY. 409 MARKET ST. I woman's voice over the telephone, ( which said: "Our old friend Troy is dead—been stabbed in his own hotel. Better come over and look at him." ' Who called the police has not been determined. ✓ STEAM SHIPS EX'ROUTE TO SIBERIA USE NEW CAXAI.j By Associated Press , Washington, D. C., Dec. 22.—Direct! , [steamship service between Xew York land Vladivostok, Siberia, by way of! the Panama Canal, has begun and two steamers have already passed through! the canal with cargoes of general I manufactured goods and merchandise.! The new line is 10,100 miles long, but is 3,000 shorter than the route from' Xew York to Vladivostok by way of! the Suez Canal. Consequently a 10- I knot vessel saves twelve and a half idavs at sea. 1 The beginning of a new trade be-i HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH tween Peru and England by way of! I the canal is indicated in the passage! through the waterway of two steam-1 [ships laden with raw sugar, the first' shipments through the canal'of whole j cargoes of sugar froi* Peru. DEATH OF SIRS. ANNA lIEIKEY i Special io The | Mount Joy, Pa., Dec. 22 —Airs. Anna | M. Heisey, wife of Abraham G. Ileisey, j |of Elizabethtown, died on Friday. She i i was a daughter of Peter Nissley and ' | was 60 years old. Besides her hus- j band she is survived by one son, Oli- j ver; her aged stepmother and four! stepbrothers, Iliram Nissley, post mas- ! |ter of Elizabetlitown; Simon H„ Peter j H. and John H. Nissley. GRTTYSBI'RG TRUSTEES MEET TX THIS CITY DECEMBER 2» The annual meeting of the trustees < of Gettysburg College, will be hold in Harrisburg Tuesday, December 29. The sessions will start at 10 o'clock in the morning in Zion Lutheran Church lec ! ture room. Tliree Harrisburgers are j on the board of trustees—Dr. George j B. Kunkel, Jolin F. Dapp and Bert F. Blough. CXIOV COUNTY APPIjE SHOW I First Annual Exhibition jit I>ewi*l>urg Was Great Success* Special to The Telegraph | T.ewisbtirg, Pa., Dec. 22.—The first | j apple show of the Union County Fruit' (Growers* Association closed Saturday I I morning. More than fifty bushels of | choice apples grown in the county | were on exhibition during the week. | | Thirty-five different varieties were; (shown and the exhibition was a suc cess in every way. State Orchard In spector T. C. Foster, of this place, j had charge of the exhibition. One. thousand five hundred persons vis ited the show during the week. The ' DECEMBER 22, 1914. exhibition oC Paragon chestnuts from the chestnut farms of C. K. Sober in the Irish Valley, also attracted atten tion. Business I-ooali KEI.LBEIH; DOESN'T CARE If the sun never shines. lie can tak« pi :tures of the finest kind with th« aid of the new powerful light that is as efficient as sunshino in producing the best results. Sittings every dav up to 0 o'clock. Ample facilities fo- Christmas deliveries, but "procrasti nation is the thief of time," so do not delay but arrange for appoint ments now to be assured of ChrlGt mas deliveries. Kellberg Studio So> Market street. DIAMONDS Fine quality, perfect cut and bril liancy. Rings from $5.00 to |300.00. JOS. D. BRENNER Diamond Merchant anil Jeweler ; IVo. 1 -North Third St. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers