6 ► i l REASONABLY i ► ftUAUTY PRICED PENDANTS : , and * :! ► LaVALLIERES : ► ______________________ < : Solid Gold Solid Gold : • Pendants LaVallieres : ► < ► set with beautiful stones of set with Amethyst, Topaz, 4 ► Emerald and Ruby Doub- < . ■•>" colors tor * l - 00 - lets for » Cameo Pendants and ! » LaVallieres < * Our Cameos are carefully selected for beauty. They are i K pecfectlv cut and mounted right. It will be a source of < j ► pleasure and saving for you to examine our large line before i ► buying. < ► Solid Gold Cameo Pendants from 93.00 to #12.50 < y Solid Gold Cameo LaVallieres from ... #4.50 to $25.00 i ► * 4 ; Diamond Pendants and • ; . LaVallieres : ► The most beautiful designs in 4 ► \ | • I jewelry workmanship is shown through i ► i Vp our extensive assortment of Diamond < ► \ 5 Pendants and LaVallieres. 4 'Jffli' . ,^' am ° P cn(^ants f rom $2.00 to i ► Diamond LaVallieres from $3.00 to < ► j!? * BBS) fr" so - 00 - 4 ► Platinum LaVallieres set with large 4 ► ? (j diamonds of beautiful cut land color 4 ► from $20.00 up. 4 ► ; Filigree LaVallieres < ► The artistic workmanship of Filigree La\ allieres which ► arc set with Genuine Stones will enhance the beauty of the 4 : ► wearer.' Made in 14 K. Solid Gold set with Amethyst, < y Topaz, Reconstructed Rubies, Torquoise, Torquoise Matrix, i Opals and other stones. Prices ranging from $7.50 up. 4 ; BRENNER'S ! ► Jewelry Exchange < IN. Third Street ; j ► ► a.A,,TV < U < j ► Open Evenings 1 ► i May Make Mrs. Roessing National Suffrage Head Pittsburgh, Dec. 2.—Mrs. Frank M. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. | i H Sliced Bacon I p| An Excellent And A poetizing || | § Breakfast Dish of Unequaled H g Quality. g Packed in Dust-Proof H 1-Pound Boxes All Kingan's Products Arc Gov ernment Inspected EH Ask Your Grocer or Butcher For B S KINGAN'S PRODUCTS -~||| Kingan Provision Co. j==| 421-425 S. Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. " THURSDAY EVENING, ■ ■; Roessing. of this city, retiring state suffrage president, in the belief of local suffragists, will become national president of the Woman's Suffrage As sociation. Som esuffragists place this significance upon yesterday's state election results in Philadelphia. Mrs. Roessing has been offered, so far as this can be done, the national leadership, which will be laid down by Dr. Anna Howard Shaw when the na tional association convenes in Wasli lington December 13. Mrs. Roessing was not a candidate for re-electoin as state president. KILL MANY DEER ON FIRST DAY [Continued From First Page.] South Mountain Is full of deer this , year. K11..L, EIGHT NEAR WAYNESBORO Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa.. Dec. 2.—Yester day the deer hunting: season opened in this vicinity under promising aus pices. The first deer was killed by I Percy Shover, a member of the Mon terey Hunting Club, on Blue Ridge Summit. It was a 160-pound six-prong buck. Another deer was shot at Glen Fur- < ney at 8 o'clock yesterday morning by I O. R. Bair, of Canton, Ohio. ' Frank Koontz. Greencastle, was an- , other successful hunter. He shot a buck at 'Graffenburg at daylight, j Charles Haugh. of Chambersburg, also j killed a large deer near the spot where one was bagged by Mr. Koontz. John ! F. Eiker. a member of the Cash town j Hunting Club, kiled a two-pronged | buck during the early morning, j Charles Wlngert. son of William Win- i gert, brought down a buck in Buchanan Valley. Reports from the Caledonia section, near Chambersburg. were to the effect that six deer were killed in tljat sec- 1 tion yesterday. James Robertson killed one of the largest bucks of the season in the North Mountain yes terday. KILL TWO BUCKS AND BEAR Special to The Telegraph ISellefonte, Pa.. Dec. 2.—Though the lack of a tracking snow was very much regretted by the army of hunt ers out on Center county mountains for the opening of the deer season yesterday, yet If the meager reports so far received are any criterion It is likely a good many deer were killed. The Woodward hunting party got a four and a five pronged buck and saw upward of two dozen deer near their hunting camp in the Penn's Valley Narrows. In Sugar Valley, Lawrence McMul len. a member of the Hecla Club, shot a 300-pound bear, and another mem ber of the party badly wounded a big buck, which they still expect to get. Most of the hunting parties are camped miles away from means of communication and it will be several days before definite news can be had. REPORT TOO MANY DEER Special to The Telegraph Wllliamsport, Pa., Dec. 2. The Larry Creek Club will hold a sale of deer on its reserve because they have become too numerous for the size of the preserve. A 240-pound buck was shot by a Trout Run party. ONE DEER AND A BEAR Lewisburg, Pa., Dec. 2.—Hunters in Union county shot two bucks and a bear. County Commissioner Samuel Benner, of New Berlin, got a black bear. Henry Kerstetter, of Weikert, shot a four-prong buck, and C. W. Yager, of Sunbury, and Harry Fisher, of Berwick, after one hour's hunt brought down a buck. BROUGHT HOME PARTRIDGES E. D. Hllleary, division freight agent for the Philadelphia and Reading Rail way Company, with offices In the Tele graph building, returned last, night to his home at Camp Hill from a suc cessful hunting trip. He was after small game and brought home a large bunch of partridges. Mr. Hllleary was out for several days. WITHDRAW FORCES ' FROM SERBIA [Continued From First Page.] Saloniki. Though a deadlock seems to have been reached negotiations are still under way. Monastir Xot Occupied British casualties, military and naval from the beginning of the war to November 9. last, totaled 510,230, Premier Asquith announced to-day. The naval casualties were 12,160. Of the total 108,923 were killed. 6,940 of these being officers. Apparently the Bulgarians have not occupied Monastir, in Southern Serbia, although its evacuation by the Ser bians were reported several days ago. More recent reports declare Serbian forces are still in the city. The Bul garians. according to Athens advices are supposed to be waiting for rein forcements. Arrival of further reinforcements for the Bulgarians before the French front in Southern Serbia is reported from Athens. Artillery exchanges continue on the Franco-Belgian front, but with les sened intensity, the French war office reports state. Italy Will Adhere to Her Agreement Not to Conclude Separate Peace By Associated Press Paris, Dec. 2. —Italy gave her ad herence on Monday to the London agreement of the other entente allies not to conclude a separate peace, says a Milan dispatch to the Matin. Lieutenant General Count Cadorna, chief of the Italian general staff who was to have visited France for an inspection of the western battle front has been compelled to forego his trip, the Matins correspondent says, be cause of the intensity of the lighting in the Italian front, especially along the Isonso. General ilorro, under chief of the general staff wil be sent as a substitute and will arrive in Paris December 5. If it is true that Italy gave adher- WOMEN SAVE $5 USING GASOLINE Dry clean your dresses, suits, silks, yokes, gloves, draperies, etc. Save $5 to $lO by doing your own dry cleaning. Here Is a simple and Inexpensive way to clean and brighten children's coats, suits, caps, woolen garments, Swiss, lawn, organdie and chiffon dresses, kid gloves and shoes, furs, neckties, ribbons, silks, satins, lace, yokes, silk shirtwaists, draper ies, rugs, in fact, any and everything that would be ruined with soap and water. Get two ounces of solvite at any drug store and put it in two gallons of gasoline, where it readily dissolves. Then put in the goods to be cleaned. After a little rubbing out thy come looking as clean and fresh as new. You will find nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles, requiring no pressing. Any woman can do home dry clean ing in a few moments at little cost and save lots of money. It is as sim ple and easy as laundering, and you can't make a mistake. Your grocer or any garage will supply the gasoline, and your druggist will sell you two ounces of solvite which is simply a gasoline soap. Then a wash boiler or largo dishpan completes your home dry ciuuning outfit. —Advertisement, i HARRISBURG t666t TELEGRAPH —Friday's Worih $1.75, S»le .. 98C IT— Special ™ X Worih $2.50, 5a1e ea,51.39 corset * "2* fie §pr Ov j —ready with the greatest and best assortments of sensible gift _,u atinfr ~ r q nnrf o_ t _ articles this city has ever known—-our prices as usual are the lowest. _ blK WoolJ An g OPa Xcck Visit Our Ground Floor Tomorrow ""'•ff ™ds?Ve^ w g t}*i"ii tlne fHnged .. ; —: v \ 5O<S _ —the time —dainty Neckwear For Gifts c . „ J Separate < aps V High and low collars, In all manner of fetch- o <k . , Eft , -«r«J\fr7 i A L.,,1 inR styles—hemstitched, hand embroidered, '>•'") ')"f, Oilf 7 •£* A\' 10 DUyj combined with laces and fur trimmed. Vestees, for wear with suit and coat SIMS SPORT AND SKATING ™ IL. . pleated, tucked, shirred; high and low collars SKTS—(Scarf and Caps), Black mc lilltc —many fur trimmed and White, (.old and White, tM to sav e J 25 »> 35f, 50», »8f —the time —NOW COMES THE GREAT SALE * to Dick ?™n ™ her^i, MKSH BAGB fop Xmaß K ' f,B: Ba "' P rfoPß tha " half: 98f, $1.39, $1.69, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 $4.98 your s Christmas —elegant Under Muslins For —SALE GLOVES 1 Women FRENCH KID GLOVES —Famous r*fi, _ Princess two-clasp White, Black. Tan VJIIIS Finest French Nainsook, daintily trim- Brown, also Russian Tan Capo Gloves' med with line laces and Swiss cmbroi- sizes 5 % to 8. (Guaranteed O C IC NOW <lertMl - perfect). To-morrow, pair WC *u "v/ti Envelope Chemise—Princess Slips— The FAMOUS MARGARETTA . Combinations Skirts Gowns, values FRENCH KID GLACE GLOVES. 2-clasp, tnP Rpst IS $1.50 and $1.75. black, allover white stitched; white, all- Snecial each 98f* °«° r blH< : k , *"t«hcd; Tans and Browns; . , opccidl, CdCll, allover white stitched; value OC here! The Ideal Gift $2.00; special Friday wl.aO I ■ * , i __ , (Fitted Free) —i he tig Sa eof Umbrellas To-morrow c o #t,A«c wuu i For Men or Women—immense variety of fine handles to select from. s= ~ruIIIUUS vOiOfllul TT 11310 IVOFV Sale Prices 98c, $1.50, $1.98 WMlhir , , .. . Worth Worth Worth wonderful variety—special prices —Hair Receivers, Pulf Boxes. " $1 50 $2 25 $3 00 Trays, Brushes, Mirrors, Jewel Boxes, Perfume Sets, Manicure EXTRA—3OO Men's or Women's Silk Umbrellas, -I 7 £ Met ' Pß; Buffcr8 ' Clocks - Tollet Se, « »»<• Combs—special at natural and hand carved handles; Friday, each *J) X • / O p A —BEAVERET 25c and rYI f/l The latest trimming, looks like fup; wears _ _ - K ' liA&l U better; cost less than a third; Black, Brown, sO/* Vfl Jr ' v White, Pink and Blue; Sale Prices j U. f\ |: v —lace Front Corsets Silk Stocking Specials W _ THE NEW tiA MODETTE Boot Silk, lisle tops; 25c / J 'Jwjsjlzh. ' jfsswss.«sr-srwsa 50c /■ 89c JOfiFSJS? *"**- SK: • • %'/ s&ZksJ Sale Price, pair w J J A STDIP.H'Q Fourth and Floor 1 iylVn MarketSts ence to the London agreement on Monday and an earlier dispatch from Rome sfaid formal announcement of her decision was made to parliament by Foreign Minister Sonnino, the step was taken almost simultaneously with more or less detailed reports that Aus tria had instituted through the Vati can tentative negotiations for a sep arate peace. It has been Asserted also that Emperor William's visit to Vienna was taken to circumvent such action on the part of Germany's ally. Germans Cannot See Why Allies Do Not Start Peace Negotiations By Associated Press Berlin, Dec. 2. (By Wireless to Sayville).—Commenting on the pro posed Socialist interpretation in the Reichstag concerning the conditions upon which Germany would make peace, the Overseas News Agency says: "This interpellation is due to the fact that in Germany nobody under stands why our enemies, after diplo matic defeats in the Balkans coupled with military failures, have not yet begun peace negotiations. The Im perial Chancellor. Dr. Von Bethmann- Hollweg, probably will discuss these possibilities in the Reichstag during one of the next few days. Ensuing debates will likely show that tjie rulers of countries at war with Ger many, still blinded, believe In Ger many's starvation, her economic pros tration and in similar illusions. There fore any peace conditions put forward by Germany though dictated by her successes along all fronts, would be interpreted by the nations opposed to her as signs of weakness and weari ness of war." British Casualties Total Troops Since Start of War By Associated Press London, Dec. 2, 11.49 A. M.—The total of British military and naval losses from the beginning of the war to November 9 was 510,230. This figure was given In a written reply by Premier Asquitli to a question ad dressed to the government in the house of commons. The losses were distributed as fol lows: France Officers killed, 4,620; wounded. 9,754: missing, 1,583: other ranks, killed, 69.272: wounded, 240,- 284; missing, 54,445. Total, 379,958. Mediterranean Officers killed, 1.504; wounded, 2.860; missing, 356; other ranks, killed, 21,531; wounded, 70.148; missing, 10,211. Total. 106,610. Other theaters—Officers killed, 227; j ■wounded, 337: missing. 76; other! ranks, killed, 2,052; wounded, 5,587; missing, 3,332. Total, 11.502. Navy (marines) Officers, killed, 589: wounded, 161: missing. 52; other ranks,\kllled, 9.128: wounded, 1,920; missing, 310. Total. 12,160. Grand total, 510,2 30. The totals given as killed Include , those who died from wounds or other i causes as Well as the officers and men | killed outright in battle. President of Mt. Union Council Goes to Canada Special to The Telegraph Mt. Union, Pa., Dec. 2. ■— H. A. Wagner, who owns the largest baking establishment in Mt. Union, proml-! nent in various clubs of the county and ! president of the Mt. Union council, | left town for parts unknown. He started away on Thanksgiving Day, stating that he was going on a business trip and telling his wife that he would be back on Saturday. Instead of his return on Saturday his wife received | a telegram on Sunday stating that he: had gone to Canada to spend the win ter and would not return to Mt. Union | until next summer. That was the only j message received and the reason for bis disappearance ia a mystery to his friends. | TO MAKE PHONE SYSTEM SURVEY C. J. Larsen Appointed to Standardize Methods of In dependent Companies i CarryiriK out the provision of a resolution passed at the last Conven tion of the Independent Telephone Companies of Eastern Pennsylvania, j held at York, the Service Committee j yesterday appointed C. J. Larsen, an electrical engineer, to make examina-| tion of all the facilities of the In- j dependent Telephone Companies of' Eastern Pennsylvania. The purpose I is to bring about a standardization of ] operating methods, improvement in | central offl a apparatus, Inspection of , toll lines, and adoption of long dis tance routes between connecting com panies. all of which will greatly in-1 c/c-ase the range and perfect long dis- I tar.ee transmission. The headquarters for this depart- OLD FOLKS NEED "CASCARETS" FOR! LIVER, jIOWELSj Salts, calomel, pills act on bowels like pepper acts in . nostrils. Enjoy life! Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy and constipated. Most old people must give to the! bowels some regular help, else they i suffer from constipation. The condi tion is perfectly natural. It is just as • natural as it is for old people to j walk slowly. For age is never so | active as youth. The muscles are less ' elastic. And the bowels are muscles, j So all old people need Cascarets. t One might as well refuse to aid weak I ! eyes with glasses as to neglect this | gentle aid to weak bowels. The bowels must be kept active. This is im portant at all ages, But never so much as at fifty. Age Is not a time for harsh phy sics. Youth may occasionally whip' I the bowels Into activity. But a lash j can't be used every day. What the! bowels of the old need is a gentle t I and natural tonic. One that can be | constantly used without harm. The j only such tonic is Cascarets, and they ! cost only 10 cents per box at any drug i store. —Advertisement. DECEMBER 2, 1915. ment will be In the Cumberland Valley Telephone Company's office building, 227 Federal Square. Complete equip ment Is now being installed In the Service Department to facilitate the work of making long distance trans mission tests, and no expense has been spnreri in thoroughly making the de partment efficient. A survey will be made immediately, ond maps showing the net work of toll lines operated by the Independent telephone companies in the gtates of Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia will be drawn. Extensive long distance transmis I . < j Stone Set and Cameo RINGS For Ladies and Gentlemen Fashions in rings change there has ben a decided change recently. We have the new styles—hundreds of them—so many it would take columns of newspaper space to adequately describe them. We can only speak of them in a general way —the new stone set rings are very popular—the demand is growing every day. There is no limit to the designs, although certain de fined lines are more or less adhered to. The odd shaped stones produce novel and charming effects. Garnets, Emeralds, Sapphires, Tourmalines, Siberian Amethysts, Spanish Topaz, Rubies and Onyx, set single or in combination with pearls and small diamonds, seem to be favorites. Our Ladies' Coral and Stone Cut Cameo Rings are very much in vogue. The beautiful Japanese coral cameo is exquisite in color and delicacy. The cutting is clear and sharp. Every ring is a work of art. They must be seen to be appreciated. Men's Stones and Signet Rings Styles in men's run to the heavy, substantial English finish with Ruby, Siberian Amethyst, Blood- J * stone, Sardonyx and Sapphire Sets. Our New Style Signet Rings are made in a variety of patterns. Some are studded with diamonds. Our New Japanese Signet Rings are a pleasing innovation. Instead of engraving the initials in the ring they are pat on in solid gold raised letters in Japanese effects. They are oriental in design and much admired. Emblem Rings Our immense stock of emblem rings includes rings for every secret order and the leading fraternities. You are sure to find just what you want in our assortment. If you are thlnkinK about a rinc for Christmas conic to Clastcr's You get new and up-to-date goods—the quality is guar anteed—the prices are lowest. H. C. CLASTER Gems - Jewels - Silverware ! 302 Market Street OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS [I I " sion tests will be begun by a force of experts, who have made this particu lar feature a life study, and results i beyond expectation are expected fron? this investigation. This service committee co-oper ating in this important work is mud! i'P of men whose professional an<! business training has been very broa(i and includes: M. Prisk, chairman, general man ager Consolidated Telephone Co., Hazleton; H. M. Tracy, receiver. Cum -1 ber'anu Valley Telephone Co., Har , risburg and A. ,T. Ulrich, traffic man ager, "Keystone Telephone Co., Phila ■ -delphia.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers