FLOOD OF GOOD THINGS PROVIDED FOR DESTITUTE Folks in City's Charitable In stitutions Will Be Well \ Cared For This Year The destitute and the needy, the poor and the afflicted, all will be tiooded with the material good things this Christmas because of the gen erosity and warm-heartedness of the people of Harrisburg. Organizations and individuals without number have given unstintedly of their substance in order to lighten the burden of those who are too weak or ill to help them selves. The Flower Guild of the Harrisburg Hospital has been indefatigable in its efforts to make this the best Christ inas that the inmates of the hospital have enjoyed for years. The various wards will be decorated and Christmas trees will soothe the eyes of the sick on Friday morning. Moreover, a new innovation in the way of a victrola has been provided and will play classical and operatic music for the benefit of the patients in the different parts of ihe hospital. Some of the churches will send singers to brighten the day tor the unfortunates and an especially big Christmas dinner will be served for those who are allowed to eat to their normal capacity. The Polyclinic Hos pital has been taken care of by the Ladies' Auxiliary, which has presented a handsome rug as a Christmas pres ent for the reception room. The wards will be festooned by the Junior Aux iliary. a big Christmas tree will make ihe reception room attractive and a turkey dinner will be served on Christ mas Day. To Make Youngsters Happy The happiest children in the ctty will be those at the Children's Indus trial Home, where Santa Clans will present gifts which the merchants of the city have kindly donated, and ifterward the boys and girls will make merry around a festive board upon which will be set for their delectation eight or ten enormous turkeys, with stuffing and mashed potatoes and cranberries and corn and all the other extras that go to make up a real i 'hriatmas feast. The dining-room will lie festooned in true holiday fashion, and the teachers are arranging a won derful Christmas program that will feature the afternoon before Christ inas and will be given unaided by the children of the home. The friends and parents are privileged to come and see I hem on Christmas afternoon, the offl i ials announce. Scarcely an institution or orphanage in the city but will be enriched by the inspiration of the Christmas spirit on I-'rid ay, and practically all will have trees and special dinners. Not even 'he inmates of the county prison will be forgotten. They will be served with a sauerkraut dinner and all ac cessories. Sylvan Heights Orphanage will have its annual Christmas tree and special distribution of gifts. The I'ree Kindergarten will be given a treat by the students of Central high school, who have already collected more than SIOO to pay for the cele bration on Thursday at the high school. A real Santa Claus will dis tribute presents to over fifty happy youngsters, each one of whom will be given a stocking full of good things, a . ioy anil Home clothing. The Children's | Wd Society has on its list 200 children who will receive gifts, and the inter- I mediate department of Market Square! Presbyterian Church will have a meet- | Ing tomorrow evening when each class , Will bring offerings for needy families, j Many of the other churches of the city j are doing likewise and It looks as j though everybody is going to be pro- j vided for and there will be a good I reason for universal rejoicing in the I city over the thought of "Peace on earth, good will toward men." Editor to Conduct 17 th Bible Conference Dec 27-28 A. C. GAEBELEIN Editor of Our Hope The seventeenth monthly interna tional Bible conference will be held in the First Baptist Church, Second and Pine streets, Harrisburg, Pa., Mon day and Tuesday, December 27 and 28, 1915. A. C. Gaebelein, of New York city, editor of Our Hope, a monthly maga zine devoted to Bible study, especially the prophetic Word, will be the teacher at the conference. Mr. Gaebelein is considered one of the strongest Bible teachers of the day. lie is widely known in both the United States and Canada. He is an author of many tracts and books on prophecy. Notable among them i.« the book on "Daniel," another on "Reve lation," and another of "The Har mony of the Prophetic Word." The subject on which Mr. Gaebe lein will speak Monday at 3.30 is "The Acquired Glory of Christ"; in the evening at 7.45, "The Man Who Kills the Throne"; Tuesday afternoon, "How to Study Revelation"; Tuesday night, "The Feasts of Jehovah." Unique Attraction at the Kaufman Store One corner of the Kaufman Under filling Stores that is of much interest to tlio Christmas shopping crowds, Is tliat In which there was Installed this week an automatic photographing ma < lilne. The machine is located by the eleva tor on the main floor and is operated by the insertion of a coin. The subject, i<fter seating himself or herself before the machine. Inserts the coin, an elec trlc arc lamp is flashed on for a few seconds, goes out and after a brief wait <>f a minute, out comes a finished photo graph in a circular metal frame. Crowds of visitors are daily attracted to the corner in which the machine is operated, and much interest is mani fested therein. Red ( loss Christmas Seals do real charitable work for the tubercular suf terers. Help the cause by buying Red i 'ross seals.—Advertisements. "The (quality founts" when you luiy a piano. Consult this store. S-li.uiglcr, 2112 Sixth St.—Adv. WEDNESDAY EVENING, 13ARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 22, 1915 ■ Buy It at the Store That Saves You Money plj | Never before in the history of Harrisburg have such wonderful jewelry j values been offered, and particularly so at rhis season of the year, as are now j Ijlßlßl being offered at the "Different Kind of Jewelry Store." SIBF"" Wc sell the same goods and better goods than some jewelers, for a great deal less money. ; = - r ~~_gi If you want high-grade, artistic jrwclry in charming new designs and consider the quality of the i goods you buy and wish to save money at the same time, your Christmas Jewelry should come from this store---the store that gives you the greatest value tor your dollars. j j ~ ~l=i No better values than we are offering in Watches, Watch Bracelets, Diamonds, LaVallieres and ? W. ■"i l I precious stones are obtainable anywhere else in the city. Comparisons made by hundreds of pur- i I chasers have unquestionably been in our favor both as to quality and price. = Study this list of Christmas gift suggestions—also note the remarkable values. I T~— j- ~ Solid Gold Scarf Pins 4.»<• up Solid Gold Watch (15 jewels) .. $19.50 up Sterling Silver Friendship Circles SOf up j Solid Gold Cuff Links *51.00 up Solid/Gold Watch Uraceiets $lO up sterling Silver Baby Cups $1.7.1 up . - I Solid Gold \\ aldemar Chains ... s«•<•> up Sterling; Silver I himhles ><• up ,• ~ : ■■ j Solid Gold Brooches SI.OO up Sterling Silver Teaspoons, (</. dozen). Sterling Silver Tea Bells 75* up e=- _ ''= . Sold Gold Bar Pins $1.25 up $3.50 up Sterling Silver Napkin Rings .... $1.50 up = 2====E=EEE= ' Solid Gold Beauty Pins 50c up Sterling Silver Pocket Knives <s<- up Sterling Silver Bread Trays $lO up j - ——- == ! Solid Gold Bracelets $5.50 up $1.50 up Solid Mahogany Candle Sticks .. SI.OO up i = ; .==. Solid (iold Pocket Knives SI.OB up Sterling Silver Cigarette Cases, $4.75 up • Solid Mahogany Bud Vases <»o£ up =~ ■ ||~ES=g|s|— 1 Solid Gold Cigar Cutters 93.00 up Sterling Silver Match Boxes .... $2.75 up Cut Glass Water Sets $2.75 up 1 ~— ~~ g j Solid Gold Birth Stone Rings ... $1.25 up Sterling Silver Baby Spoons (>s<• up 1 lavone Cigarette Cases $2.75 up ~ -- — Solid Ciold Baby Rings 50c* up Sterling Silver Cold Meat Fork, $1.25 up Amber Cigar Smokers $2.00 up ~ IgSSISi i W atcKes LaVallieres G lllette Razors I Watcri Bracelet® i c— from the largest stock. In «he J^VnT * ABOIh " " ,h «* * ust HSHI ri— ■ = | elty-20-ye..r guaranteed case-either mgherTrade'made - j ~ , | Klgln or Wnltliam movements—usually S ° ,,d °° , d Va st nTto'ilOO 00 they last we'll sell them at 20-year guaranteed ease—usually sold at ! - - - ■ " i i sold at $lO to $12.50; OTTR PRICE ONLY Platinum I„a Vallleres. at d»Q PA SIS to $17.30: Ot'lt PRIOE ONI.V M - - ■ - , J SIO.OO to $:too.oo : : fiESill f $6.75 _ I Truthfulness Wt&J.JCGdfilctlxQ.Our Gu,„„.« » 0 w ANY untruthful statement made in I nD Lf e~-r cT Dr- _ | n<.|). < «.'" > c'V/?'' V r ,,ap " n,< ''' every nr- - ' H ii . . . . I nARKET STRE ET STORE*. I ,klp " e sc " to R've absolute satlsfae- I —-t fc = | >7 any advertisement Is a misdemeanor I i w r-s. 1 tlon or we cheerfully refund your I and punishable by law. 206 MARKET STREET [money. i ||||| ~ NEWS or-mflf \ L > FURTHER EXTEND FREIGHT EMBARGO Pennsy, New York Central and Lehigh Valley Put l T p New Bars Special to The Telegraph New York. Dec. 22.—The committee representing all trunk line railroads leading into New York announced yes terday that the freight embargoes de clared by the many roads have failed to ameliorate the traffic congestion, there being approximately 50,000 cars destined for New York on lines or at terminals. . Acting on tfiis, the Pennsylvania. New York Central and Valley to-day declared additional stringent embargoes on freight consigned to New York for export or coastwise shipment. The Pennsylvania extended its re cent embargo on virtually all freight for export, coastwise or domestic de liveries, except dressed meats, other perishable freight and food products, to Include shipments originating on the Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, Balti more and AVashington and West Jersey and Seashore railroads. The New York Central declared an embargo on all carload freight except livestock, grain, fresh meat, provisions and munitions. The Lehigh Valley declared an em bargo on all eastbound freight from connecting lines, excepting flour and grain products, livestock, dressed meats, perishable freights, coal, coke, fuel, oil and provisions. In this city the Pennsylvania Rail road announced that it will accept shipments of livestock, perishable freight and foodstuffs for human con sumption destined to New England points. It will not accept any freight for the New York district tor delivery to the New Haven Railroad by literage or for delivery to any connecting line east of Waverly, N. Y„ except foodstuffs and coal for necessary purposes. Standing of the Crews H ARKISHI'RG SIDE Philadelphia Division —l 23 crew first to go after 3:30 p. m.: 104, 119, 153, 125. 114, 119, 107, 111, 112, 118. 121. 122. Engineers for 123, 14. 129, 112., Firemen for 123, 112, 118. Conductor for 133. Flagman for 111. Brakemen for 133, 125 (two), 114 129 (two), 107, 121. Engineers up: Tennant, Streeper, Baer. Howard. Gehr. Hogentogler, Wen rick. Statler. Firemen up: Snyder, Hainm, Gillums. Miller. Flagman up: Williams. Brakemen up: Kone. Murlatt, Kim lierling, Dearolf, Shearer, Jackson, 1 ker. Middle Division —23s crew first to go <fter 1:15 p. m.: 228, 218, 12, 18. Preference: 4. Firemen for 22, 4. (Conductors for 4, 18. Brakemen for 22, 4. Engineers up. Steele, Baker. Firemen up: Wagner, ICepnec, Pot teiger, Broker, Forsythe, Liebau. Conductor up: Mucklci. Flagmen up: Bennett, Treist. Lyme. Braltemen up: Tobias. .Miller, Messl nier, Shively, Kliek, R. L. Heck, J. G. Heck, IMff, Holsberger, Kieffer, Leed.v, Wenerick, R. ('. Mvers. Wright, Troy, Doyle. Yard Crfnn— Engineers for fourth 8. 14, 20, second 22, third 22. 20. Five extras. Firemen for first 8, third 8. 12, 14, 20, second 22, third 22, 36, 48. Five extras. Engineers up: Watts, Sieber, Clelland, Goodman, Kulin. Pelton, Shaver, Lan dis. Hoyler, Beck, Barter. Firemen up: Hamilton, Miller, Rlffert, | McCartney, Pensyl, Waltz, Hall. Brady, Cunningham, Tt. J. Snyder, Desch, Gra ham, Fry, Dougherty. KM OLA SIDK Philadelphia Division —2sl crew first to Ko after M:45 p. in.: 2(>6, 223, 244, 230, 255. 2,!5, _'39, 226. 211, 231, 227. 233. 336. Engineers l'or 206, 216, 233, 236, 255, i Fireman for 206. Conductors for 27, 30. 33, 51, 55. Flagmen for 33, 44, 56, 58. Brakemen -for 26, 27, 33, 38 (two), 44, 51 (two). 55, 57. Conductors up: Hasson, Hooper. Flagman up: Stalev. Brakemen up: Doekery, Taylor, Hevil, Werts. Shade. Olinton. Middle IMvlKlon —24o crew first to go after 1 p. m.: 116, 113, 110, 107, 101. Conductors for 107, 113, 101. Flagman for 116. Brakemen for 116, 110 (two), 101. Yard Crew* —To go after 4 p. m.: Engineer for 104. Firemen for first 108, third 124, 104, ] second 102. i Engineers up: Anthmony, Neuniyer, I Rider, Hill. Boyer, Anspach, Kling, Smith. Firemen up: Handiboe, E. T. Brown, Blckhart, P. F. Brown, Ltddick. Sellers, Smith, McDonald, Waller, Cumbler, Hall, READING CHEWS I The 1 crew first to go after 10.45 p. m.: 15, 19. 16. Eastbound: 57, 52, 59, 68, 67, 51. Engineers for 56, 57, 67, 16 19. Firemen for 56, 67, 15, 16. Conductor for 56. Brakemen for 52, 56, 15, 16, 19. Engineers up: Morrison, Barron, Bon waltz, Ditlow, Bream, Woland. Firemen up: Gelb, Wundervik, Mc- Cullen. Lex. Bluemstine, King, Green, Chronister, Bowers. Brakemen up: Stephens, Fenster macher, D'unean, Bailey, Dodson, Ira nian, Hiner, Piltinger, Stauffer, Min nlch, Kohn, Hess. Red Cross Christmas Seals buy win idow tents for the use of tubercular 'patients.—Advertisement. TODAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS Realty transfers recorded to-day in cluded the following: Blanche V. Russ to P. F. McGll|. 266 North street, $1: James A. Towsen's executors to Blanche V. Ituss, 266 North street, $3,625: Wil liam S. Harris to E. M. Hershe.v, 1203 to 1209 Mulberry street, $1: J. N. Hatz to Adaline U Met/., 335 South Sixteenth street, sl. Itcri Cross Christmas Seals should decorate every Christmas package and letter. Buy 'em and paste 'em. —Ad- vertisement. Attractive Floral Display at Holmes'j The Holmes Seed Company, lOti anil! 10S South .Second street, is making its usual display of Christmas greens and J plants, and the interior of its store is I a bower of floral beauty. Of course there I are the conventional holly and mistletoe I displays, hut in addition there is the j ! most extensive showing of potted i plants appropriate to tile Christmas season that has ever been displayed by J this store. Holly trees, ferns, large and I small, crotons, polnsettias, primulas,! cyclamen, begonias in rich dark and J (delicate colorings are to be seen in. every nook and corner of the big store, t ! while on the .outside trees In vast I I quantities and various sizes form a I | large display. MILS. ALICE M\E Dtt VKR j Mrs. Alice Mae Dwyer, aged 4S | years, widow of Daniel J. Dwyer, 12 41 | Kittatinny street, died yesterday after- ! noon as the result of a long illness. j Death came about t; o'clock and burial will be made in the East Harrisburg \ Cemetery on Friday, preceded by] l'unerai services at the home of her i mother, .Mrs. Mary l''ry, at the above ! , address. The Kev. J. M. Warden, pas- : tor of Bethany Presbyterian Church, I will officiate. The deceased is survived by three sons and two brothers, all liv ' i')K In this cily. AMUSEMENTS i To-day nuil to-niurroiv 111 ,\ \ ' HlO ' I ItIXG, tlir celebrated stnr of I'nrer, 111 "THE V AMIUE G1H1,." Tile I memorable comedy lilt. Paramount. "■ ! PAnAMOUNT TRAVEL SKIIIKS I'rldny, one <lny only, Homvorlb j presents ORORGE FAWCETT AND ! MYIITI.E STEDMAN In "THE | MAJESTY OK THE I,AW." Para mount. I. Admissioni Adults, lOct Children, sc. | _ ' |STOP COUGHING •!■ pEPTONOIf j | MADE IN A HEALTH RESORT. j AT DRUG STORES- Sl.ooPrr BOTTLE THE PEPTONOL CO. j ATLANTIC CITY M Is. /.. t.uuhS, 119 Market St., Harrisburg. Pa. PARALYSIS^r^ DR. CHASE'S Special Blood and Nerve Tablets i Write for Proof and Booklet I Dr.CktM.J24 W. 10th St. Philadelphia, j , lUlac 80-SAN.KO'S PILE REMEDY I ■ lIPS Given instant relief in Itchinr, * Blooding or Protruding Piles. 60c j Tk« Dr. BoMMko Co, rUM«tphl«, Pa. | National Preparedness Discussed by Grangers { Stale College, Ha.. Dec. 22. The Grangers of Pennsylvania were offered Inn opportunity to-day to pui them ! selves on record against national pre- I paredness on the ground that it would j be un American. A resolution to that effect, framed by the Grange Peace Committee, was I Introduced at the second day's session | I of the annual convention at the State | College. : Grange leaders predicted that the J question of preparedness would play a , leading part in the proceedings and I their prophecy was borne out when Mips I Florence Rhone, of centre county, | chairman of the peace committee, I launched the tlrst broadside of the paci ! Ii( lyls AMUSEMENTS iIOKPH E UM | TO-MORROWHmI'xteM Hello Girls I With Irving' Gear SPECIAL FEATURE j Princess Kahuna, the Hawaiian Dancer | COLONIAL Features v TO-NIGHT Thomas Jefferson —in— "The Sable Lorcha" Raymond Hitchcock Mabel Noriiiand in "STOLEN MAGIC" Thursday, Friday and .Saturday Julia Dean in "Matrimony" Five-reel Love Drama on the j Marriage Problem Ford Sterling | 'ln His Father's Footsteps' Two-reel Keystone Star Comedy i — t "WHITE GIITS TO THK KING" AT MARKKT SMJI UIE CHIRCH The intermediate department of Market Square Presbyterian Church will thi.s evening in the church offer "White Gifts to the King." The vari ous classes of Miss Caroline Kieffer's \MIKKM i:\TS BiS i l.flNt l)a.v To See "THE FASHION SHOP" I Vmulfvlllc'N in on t popular iiiunleal comedy. rhrlMtmiiM 11)11 ('omlaK To-morrow ' ! WILKIJH MACK AM) NBLLA WAIiKKK. I FOUR MBVAKOS In 11 novelty i Miiif&iiiK net. v i f i I I i Ik i fjl Do not fail to send J your 25 cent* to the ® Mayor toward the X Municipal Xmaß Xree. # department are prepared to take cars of needy families and each has se lected one in which there are a num ber of children, who will he given a joyful Christmas when the many offer ings are received. A special program has been arranged for to-night in the church. AMUSEMENTS VICTORIA 2200 Comfortable Nc«t« TO-DAY ONLY "The Warning" featuring; HENRY KOLKER Special inu*le on our $25,000 pipe ! iirKaa. I All feature fllum are obtained l through the Stanley Hooking Co., I rhl Imlcl pli la. Pa. TO-.MOHIIUW—QAIIi KANE v 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers