14 The Gift Shop of Dependable Furniture \\ hy not give Turniture or Rug's. The greatest thing in life is a well satisfied home and anything that makes home brighter, more attractive, more livable and lovable has a sentimental value that can t he governed in dollars and cents. So why not be governed accordingly, and this year present your loved ones with some pretty, artistic and useful furniture —something all can enjoy? Why not buy at this low-priced dependable store? A great stock of Living Room Furniture. Three-piece Davenport Suites, in tapestry or leather, $76.00 to $90.00 Three-piece Tapestry Suites $?5.00 to s{>s.oo Three-piece Leather Suites $40.00 to $150.00 Davenports, in all styles $35.00 to SBO.OO Tapestry Chairs and Rockers $28.00 to $40.00 Leather Chairs and Rockers $20.00 to $45.00 A large selection of Library Tables to match all suites. We are showing a large variety of odd Chairs and Rockers. Sewing lables. Foot Stools, Tabourettes, Smoking Stands, Lamps, Bookholdcrs, in fact everything to beautify the home. FACKLER'S Saturday, 9P.M. M ' 1312 Derry Street |||j Germans Capture Ship in Another Raid on Coast of England London, Nov. 28. An official Ger- ( man statement given out here to-day | says German naval forces have made another raid close to the English j coast, near Lowestoft, capturing a I vessel. This is the second German na%'al i raid in the last week. On the night of November 23 German destroyers j bombarded the town of Ramsgate [ near the mouth of the Thames. The | German Admiralty announced that a 5 British outpost vessel had been sunk by gun flre but this was denied offi- ! cially by London. Lowestoft is on ; the North Sea about 75 milca north- | east of Ramsgate. TOBACCO HABIT A very interesting book has been published on tobacco habit how to conquer it quickly and easily. It tell* the dangers of excessive smoking, chew ing, snuff using, etc., and explains how nervousness, irritability, sleeplessness, : weak eyes, stomach troubles and nu- j nierous otlrer disorders mav be ellmin- I ated through stopping self-poisoning j by tobacco. The man who has written this book wants to genuinely help all I who have become addicted to tobacco I habit and says there's no need to suffer that awful craving or restlessness which comes when one tries to quit vo'- untarily. This is no mind-cure or tem perance sermon tract but plain common sense clearly set forth. The author will send It free, postpaid, in plain wrapper. I Write, giving name and full address— a postcard will do. Address: Edward J. Woods, 92 E, Station E, New York City. Keep this advertisement, it is likely to prove the best news you ever i read in this journal. IT HAPPENS IN THE BEST REGULATED FAMILIES ... B y gRIGGS For "ToMdRROtt/ r-s\ f RICHT | '//////// UpiLO T dsSjjs \ TntN<s ) \ FROM HOME. I I .'Ten. YA JACK SAY BILLY - VOU JUST/ ( NOW I VWSNTI ALL RIGHT ALL 1 - R| (jmx- FOR the TEN I Tr W TUESDAY EVENING, BALL TELLS OF STATE REALTY j _ .Explains Advantages of Newly- Organized Board of Which He Is Secretary To-day's luncheon of the Harrisburg i Real Estate Board at the Engineers So ciety was of more than usual interst. ■ In addition to matters of local import | ance, which were thoroughly discussed , by the several members, W. H. Ball, : private secretary to Governor Brum- I baugh, was present and gave a short talk on the advantages of the newly | organized Real Estate Board, of which ! he is the executive secretary. The following persons were in at | tendance: Charles Adler, M. R. Alleman, ! Clarence O. Backenstoss. Stanley G. Backenstoss, W. H. Ball. H. XI. Bird. W : f' M - A - Eought. J. E. Gipple! baloney, H. E. Malsh, Herman P. Miller, William P. Miller. E. Moeslein, H. G. Pedlow, J. P. Rohrer, Burton an Dyke. A. C. Young, Henry C. Clas , ter, William C. Fisher, Harry W Keeny. Col. House, Counsellor Polk and Ambassador Gerard Discuss Foreign Affairs Washington, D. C., Nov. 28.—C01. E. M. House was a White House guest to-day and beside conferring with President Wilson spent some time with Counsellor Polk of the State De partment and Ambassador Gerard j ' who postponed his departure for New York until to-morrow. Colonel House is understood to be I optimistic over the submarine situa , tion and confident that Germany will [carry out her pledges. "QUICK, WATSO ' ■ ------ - ■ ■ Hark! From the cacti of Texas ja doleful sound! It is Ben Ablen, the I biggest turkey shipper in the country ; telling the newspaper men that there is going to be a shortage of Turkeys! Germans Ready For Trade | War After Great War HENRY H. MQg j A is| Henry H. Morgan, United States consul at Hamburg, says Germany is prepared for a trade war when the great war ends. Should the allies combine against her, they will find her bankers and manufacturers so well organized, he says, that they will have a hard ftght. Particularly does Germany expect to do a large business with the United States, despite hard feelings that may have been engendered during the war. Lone German Airplane Drops Six Bombs on London Hunting Tour London, Nov. ÜB. Flying at n great height n (ifrmnn aeroplane this morning panned over London and droppeil nix bomb* on the capi tal, according to an official ntate nient fontied thin afternoon. Four pernona were Injured. :1 . . HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH t this year. Only 2,000.000 will be shipped north. "Farmers have been making too much money with other crops." he says, "they've been too busy to raise turkeys." J.<ooks like heef stew for Thanks- I giving dinner, if the beef trust doesn't Breaks American Aeroplane Endurance Record \ RUTH LAW Miss Ituth Law, long known for her daring aeroplane feats, started a flight from Chicago to New York City. Sunday, November 19, but found it necessary to land at Hornell, N. Y., 690 miles from Chicago. In flying that far she broke the American endurance record, made by Victor Carlstrom the other day, when, engaged in a similar feat, he flew 452 miles from Chicago to Erie, Pa. She continued to New Yoi k next aay. J raise the price of beef in the mean -1 time. However, some of lis may be p lucky, like the woman in the picture, ' and have an "old friend" hanging around the place we are willing to - sacrifice to our feelings of patriotism t and leud to the headman's block. NOVEMBER 28, 1916. \ Slinky QB3P® P2Q9 "Walnut Pzo^v/AI-.TvIUT sfT" Three Splend of Women's Dependable Shoes, QQ Marked For Quick Selling, . . . Lot No. 1. Lot No. 2. 60 pairs Women's Sample _ o . t Shoes; values to $4.00; sizes pairs Women's High 3, i'/t, 4, Ay 2, dfc 1 q q Black Lace Boots; all sizes; f° r V Xc7o $3.00 quality, QQ 1 —. ' fj * or v 1 #/0 v ot Y- \ \ I 60 pairs Women's Gun Metal \ x*' \ l ' >,utton Shoes; medium heels, B / stylish toes; all sizes ; $3.00 qualities, £ J 98 J ' ▼▼▼*•▼ Thanksgiving Groceries: { ► White and Red Grapes, lb 200, 25f \ I ► Casabas, each 500 a ! ► Oranges, dozen 290 to 450 < I ► Grape Fruit, large 2 for 250 i \ ► Tangerines, dozen 350, 400 < , ► Mushrooms, lb 650 < • ► Green Beans, y 2 pk 650 *• ► Brussel Sprouts, box 220 ► Fancy Cauliflower 200, 250 i * Large Fancy Cranberries, qt 150 i * Fruit Cake, lb 400 * * Plum Pudding 250, 650 i * Heinz Mince Meat 250, 500 "* * Stouffer's Mince Meat, lb 180 i y Fancy Walnuts, Almonds, Brazils, lb 250 to 300 i Cluster Raisins, lb 300 to 450 i * Juniata Valley Dressed Turkeys, lb 400 i Our Stock is Complete. We Solicit Your Patronage. y Store Closed All Day Thursday. Open Wednesday Evening. . ; S. S. POMEROY, i ' MARKET SQUARE GROCER Deutschland Will Bring Christmas Present From Kaiser to Wilson Geneva, Switzerland, Nov. 28.—Km peror William will send to President PHOTOGRAPHS Arrange For Early Sittings. Open Thanksgiving Day 16 NORTH THIRD STREET MUSSER'S STUDIO After being advised by the hospital surgeons that his badly crushed linger must be amputated, a De troit mechanic went to a prominent physician, who by means of using lon-o-lex Unguent (the new scientific discovery for the treatment of local in flammation) was able to quickly heal the wound and save the finger from amputation. This remarkable UNGUENT, the discovery of English scientists, is daily being used by the British Red Cross doctors and hospitals, one military hos pital alone using over 250 gallons in six weeks. It is doing truly wonderful things for the sick and wounded. The same great success has attended the use of lon-o-lex Unguent in America, where it has recently < been introduced for the treatment of pneumonia, bronchitis, appendicitis, erysipelas, neuritis, acute rheumatism, eczema, tonsilitis, coughs, colds, and many other inflammatory diseases. It contains fio opiates, narcotics or other harmful drugs whatsoever. lon-o-lex Unguent can be secured in Harrisburg from Kennedy's Medicine Store. Prices 50c and SI.OO. Write the lon-o-lex. Co., Detroit, Mich., for free booklet of information. — 1 — Use Telegraph Want Ads Use Telegraph Want Ads Wilson as a Christmas present a deluxe* set of American authors specially pre- I parei?, printed and bound at the Royal | Printing Works, in Berlin, according to the Budapest newspaper Azest. The German submarine Deutschland. the newspaper says, will carry the gift to the United States on her next trip across the Atlantic.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers