10 CHRISTMAS GIFTS tAt 20 to 30 Per Cant. /n& Less Than Other Places On Account of Our Small Gifts for Ladies ! Gifts fir GintUmen Hunting and Open-face Watches. 20-year case, Elgin and Waltliam movement, fully guaranteed, , case Watches with Elgin and Walt -1 ' 6 $5 (10 and up movement, fully guaranteed, Gold-filled Bracelet Watches, fully . * 5 - 00 up guaranteed, ss.< M) up Gold-filled Fobs, fully guaranteed, Hunting and Open-face Watches, $1.50 up "!l?'T enC * n moVe^? t \n fU !£ Gold-filled Waldemar Chains, guaranteed $,{.,.0 up ' Gold-filled and Silver Bracelet up Watches, leather straps, guaranteed. Gold-filled Waldemar with gold s-.00 and up filled Knife, fully guaranteed. Gold-filled and Silver Watch Pins, $1.05 up fU G y olSrßroocheß, Bar'Pins'and and Channs ' al ! °? en > Beauty Pins, fully guaranteed, gold ftlled ' everyone guaranteed 40c up . slo ° up Diamond Rings, Tiffany setting. Emblems and Charms, all orders, fully guaranteed $5.00 up solid gold $1.75 up Diamond Earrings, _ „ . _ ~, „, SIO.OO and up SoUd °° ld Tl ° Clasps, Solid Gold Signet Kings, fully Ooc and up guaranteed, 05c up Gold-filled Tie Clasps, 40c and up Solid Gold Set Rings, fully guar- _ .. _ _ ~ , _ _ anteed, . . SIOO up Combination Cuff Links Cuff Solid Gold LaVallieres, diamond Links, Scarf Pins, Tie Holder, setting, fully guaranteed, $3.05 up I * ° an up Solid Gold LaVallieres, set with Gold-filled Emblem Rings, aU different stones, fully guaranteed, j orders, 95c up Gold-filled LaVallieres, Solid Gold Emblem Rings, all different stones, fully guaranteed, ] orders ™ ''' up 05c up' Solid Gold Cuff Buttons, guaran- Solid Gold Cuff Links, fully guar- teed , $1.25 up anteed $1.25 up : Signet Rings, solid gold, $2.00 up Gold-filled Cuff Links, fully guar- ( Solid Gold stick Pins, some with £*7 l Vt•.''* * * ' ' * iJ: c . up sets, some plain to engrave initials, Gold-filled Lockets and Chains, f)sc np fully guaranteed $1.25 up _., ... . OA . . ' * Comb, Brush and Mirror Sets— Gold-filled Stick Pins, some with French Ivory or Ebony—at very low f 6 * 8 : some P laln to be engraved with prices initials, fully guaranteed, s<>c up Manicure Sets, quadruple plate, | Diamond Stick Pins, .. . $3.50 up at very low prices. Military Sets, quadruple plate, Jewel Cases, 22K. gold plated, i French Ivory and Ebony—Lowest 40c up prices in city. 23!??,,5*7 Je 7? Cas ®; Wsc up Cloth and Hat Brushes, quadruple Gold-filled Bracelets, fully guar- p i a te, French Ivory and Ebony— anteed sl.2"> and up V erv low urices Gold-filled Bangle Bracelets, fully Q . " guaranteed, 40c up Shaving Combinations in quad- German Silver Mesh Bags and ruple sllver plate ' S4OO and up Vanity Cases—Very low prices. Shaving Cup and Brush, quadruple Solid Gold Earrings with different Plate silver $1.25 up stone settings, guaranteed. Smoking Sets, quadruple plate $1.25 up silver $1.05 and up Also a Beautiful Line of Gifts for Children. Cut Glass, Silverware, Clocks, Etc., at Lowest Prices in the City Any article selected will be held until called for. Chas. Krauss & Go. 411 MARKET STREET Next to United Cigar Store MANAGE YOUNG CONTENDER Wladek Zbyszko's Affairs Being Man aged by L. Kowalski Sporting Editor Star-Independent: Dear Sip—l wdsih to announce that I have taken tthe nuajiupomouit of ■Wladek Zbyezko, the brother of the champion Stamisiaius. He is descended from a noble Polish familv anil a stu dent of the University of Vienna. Al though omJy 22 years old he is well known through all the world. Ho weighs 225 pounds, is 6 feeit high, has wwnderful nvuseJes and untold endur ance. He has wrestled but four years aad during that tiime carried away sev eral championship® in Europe. Wladek won the gold belt and title in the big tournament of Boueharest, Roinnania, and is also the winner of the largest tournament ever held in Paris hurt January. By defeating over there a field of 500 wrestlers he was awarded writh the title of the world. He recently returned from a tour of South America where he won in the big ton maun <nit held in Buenos Avres, Argentina, the'championship of South America. Upon his arrival I challenged Frank Gotch in Wladek's behalf for a The Very Latest Styles Obtainable only in McCall Patterns HB McCall ■HH Patterns JH|H' KW Winter flB jsjp| Fabrics jlPr Now on Sale JfJP«'K,ST MOTEN-Arjß clU'll tile SpO" TnK I.ATKSV JI'MPKn BASUrB r Sir n D GOTK JMIKSS ~j M | Di n « fl McCall Patterns UI«JS 6O.VJ 6OBl. 9 JcCall pattern 6217. One * ' 1 10CG"\JOOCIS Hundreds of other attract Ire, new «Uie many stylish, new c I stylei are now Ulug offered. M K US now ou sale. OH JOS fid make, at home yourself, the stvlish but economical clothes which are accurately described and beautifully illustrated m the new McCall Fashion Publications. Get the New McCall Book of Fashions To-day If It's Stylish It's McCall—lf It's McCall It's Stylish E. M. SIBLE, 1300 Market Street A. H. FRAIM, 2032 Sixth Street HARRISBURG, PA. match for the championship of the world. Up-to-date have not receive.l a reply, therefore it gives me the right to claim the title by default for the latter. L. Ko wail ski, 274 Esuit One Hundred Street. New York. Keeping Onions To prevent onions from sprouting let the onions dry, heat a poker roil hot and with it singe t'he roots. Put in a drv place and you will find they will ke|p perfectly. Contradictory Language When two railroad locomotives come together we say it's a collision, but when two ba'bies come together we sav it's twins.—Strickland W. Oillilan. Candies for Xmas 1, 2 and 5-lb. Boxes GORGrAS l« N. Third St. and Penna. Station V HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, FIND AY EVENING. DECEMBER 4. 1914. C. V.NEWS . BLEEDING HUNTER WALKED 1 MILES TO A PHYSICIAN Charles F1 eagle Had Fingers Torn Off and Face Injured When His Qun Exploded Accidentally—Was Ad justing Game Tr-ps Chamibersburg, Doc. 4. —With blood flowing from his face an d with his fingers on his right hand badly mangled Charles Fleagle, a well-known citizen and trapper of Stenger, in Horse Val ley, had to make a trip from near his home to Upper Strasburg, a distance of about sev-en miles to receive sur gical attention. , Mr. Flcagile had gone into the moun tain yesterday to inspect the traps he had set for foxes and other wild ani mals. One of thenn he found needed adjustment and while he was fixing the trap his gun suddenly exploded, the load tearing off three fingers of his right hand and making am uigly wound in his cheek. Tfl BUY FIREJPPARfITUS Newville Councilmen To-night Will Take Step Toward Getting Better Fire Protection Carlisle, Dec. 4.—This evening in a special session of the borough council, Newville will act on the question of securing fire protection for the town, by the purchase of an automobile fire engine of which several makes are be ing considered. Recently the council voted $2,500 for fire protection. Using this sum as aji initial payment, it is suggested that the remainder of cost be met by an increase of the tax rate of frcon two to two and one-half mills. HIS FRIENDS TOO LIBERAL Their Charity Facilitates His Getting Drunk and Causing Trouble Waynesboro, Pa., Dec. 4.—William Johnston "Spotty," was taken to ja.il for thirty days by Chief of Police Staley, yesterday morning. He was drunk and thrice was chased from the street by officers. The fourth time he appeared and made him self a nuisance he was arrested by Paitrolmam Harris and put in the lock up over night. "Scottv" has been around here for several years and is an unobjectionable citizen except when he drinks too much. Me is from Scotland and receives money from there at periods. Recently lie was forwarded a check for SSOO and is always keipt in funds, it is said. LIFE LoN*(i CRIPPLE IS DEAD Maurice C. Fox Was a Victim of Heart Trouble Wednesday , i befctysburg, Dec. 4.—Maurice C. , I Fox, a life long cripple, died at his home on South Washington street, on ; [ Wednesday afternoon from heart trou ble, aged 4 7 years. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fox, of Gettysburg and wias born in Littles-town. When two years old he suffered a sunstroke ajid was rendered almost helpless by para lysis which followed. He was able to get about town on a specially con structed machine and endeavored to earn a 'livelihood. He conducted a con fectionery stand on the square for a time amd later a little store on Balti more street. For a While he was as sessor of the First war,]. Recently he , had supported himself by the sale of snicall articles through the mails. DIED AFTER OPERATION Waynesboro Machinist Had a Tumor on the Brain Wcynesbora. Dec. 4.—-George E Dougherty, 245 South Church street! | died Wednesday night at 12 o'clock, | in the University hospital, Philadel phia, agied 32 years, after having un dergone, Saturday morning, November i 28. an operation upon his eves and j 'later for a tumor in his head. He went to Philadelphia two weeks ago and after the operation his condi ! 11011 became such that his chances for recovery were very small. He was born in' Upper Strjsburg, | May 22, 1882. the sin of Mr. and j Airs. Samuel Dougherty and lived in | that section of the county u-nti] seven years ago, when he moved to Wavnes boro and worked in the Frick t'omipanv shops as a machinist. I He was a meml>er of the Methodist Episcopal church. Surviving him are | has parents, widow, Mrs. Marv H Dougherty, and one child, Ray. ' Elks to Honor Dead I 4 —With State Sen- I ator John W. Hoke, of Cha.mbewburg, ! rial orart(>r - the Carlisle Lodge of Elks will on Sunday Afternoon at | i o clock, hold services in memory of i [heir dead brothers. The service? "will be held in the lodge room end all mem I bers of the lodge togethr.r with their | tri ends are invited. I Clande Maxwell Stauffer will con -11 cruet the orchestra and George B. Bix- I ler, will accompany the soloists. MORE POULTRY EXHIBITS M. M. Zorger Wanted to Show One- Eyed Foul 100 Years Old j Yesterday's mail brought two belat ■ed entries to Secretary Smith of the j Central Pennsylvania Poultry Associ ! ation for next week's show in Chest -5 nut street hall. The one came from W. jC. Smith, Frankford, Mo., the otlur | from M. M. Zorger, of Steelton, a deal -ler in antiques. The former was ac cepted while th e latter will be held un der advisement for a few davs. The MissQuri man will show one i cock ami two hens of the White Wyan ; dotte breed. This makes ten States j that will be represented in the Har | risburg show. Mr. Zorger's entry ainnsed Secretary l Smith. The information set forth con cerning the exhibit reads as follows: | " One rooster aged one hundred years. Never hail but one eye and lost that thirty-five years ago. Breed, unknown, probably extinct." The secretary said: "I have great respect for old age—too much to per mit a century-old bird, sorelv afflicted half its lifetime, to undergo "the hard ! ships of a week's voluntary show dutv. I Nix on the one-eyed antiques." I AMUSEMENTS \ MAJESTIC To-night, Billy Watson's Orientals. (Burlesque). Friday, Dec. 11, Billy, the Kid." ORPHEUM Every afternoon and evenipg, high class vaudeville. ————— * COLONIAL Daily continuous /audeville and pic tures. * Watson's Orientals "Beef Trust," Billy Watson's new burlesque show, called the Orientals and described'as the last word in bur lesque enteftainment, is the attraction at. the Majestic this afternoon and evening. The performance is divided into two parts with attractive vaude ville specialties introduced at advan tageous points during their presenta tion. The opening skit is called "The Joy Line" and the closing burlesque the "New Krausmeyer's Alley," with the humorous "Philip And the unctu ous Orogan and the typical Cop" in a series of new complications that are said to keep the spectators in convul sions of laughter. Billy Spencer, the original Grogan. is in the cast and Krausmeyer will be played by the well known German comedian, Jules Jacobs. Assisting them in the fun-making are some of the best known people of the burlesque stage, including Gertrude Sommers, Bettina Sheldon, George H. Thurston, Ray Levitt, Bert Bertrahd and Sylvia Brody, and there is a chor us of twenty-five agile, pretty girls. Mr. Watson is said to have provided a remarkable scenic and costume equip ment for his new show and the enter tainment throughout is described a s perfectly in keeping with the best standard in this division of theatricals. Aldv. At the Orplieum "Tricked" is the title of a comedy surprise sketch that appears at the Orpheum this week as one of fine Keith hits supporting Captain Louis Sorcho and his company of, deep sea divers, in the most interesting and most educational vaudeville attraction Harrisburg has seen. "Tricked" is an interesting drama that calls in three genuine surprises. A burglar seeking a valuable ruby in the safe of a mil lionaire is accosted by a man whom the burglar suspects to be the millionaire himself. After the departure of the first burglar, an attractive young woman appears on the scene, declaring her self to be the millionaire's wife. Just who is who at this point of ac tion is a big question and thie interest thickens until the plot is unwoven. Clever players, interesting lines and unusual situations make "Tricked" a splendid feature. Pretty Dolly Connel ly in new songs; Englis and Haw thorne in original "nut" comedy and several other interesting attractions make the current offering an interest ing and deserving one. "Pekin My steries," most sensational troupe i>f Chinese magicians of to-day, are an nounced as the leading attraction of next week's show. Adv. *** At the Colonial The Depace Opera Company of de lightful vocalists are presenting an ar tistic vocal offering at the Colonial fo" the last ha'lf of the week that is one of the finest vaudeville attractions yet seen at that playhouse. In the half light of the stage, these six grand opera trillers, present a scenic and musical act that in itself is worth the time and price. However, three other Keith acts of merit ar e included in the line up, not the least important of them be ing the clever comedy song and patter skit of Dugan and Raymond. Rose and Gates, presenting a conjedy called "The Mail Order Business'' and Har old Kennedy, the eccentric song and dance comedian, complete the roster. "Blind Fate,'' an excellent moving picture feature in two parts, that came to the Colonial yesterday to remain during the rest of the week, was yes terday declared by many patrons to be the best feature film seen at the "Busy Corner." Adv. *** DONATIONHLASSIFIED Women's Aid Societies of the Harris burg Hospital Make List of Gifts Public Classification of gifts received in an nual Thanksgiving Day donations to the Harrisburg hospital have been coin pleted. The gifts were more numerous than they have been for years. A list of donations compiled by the Women's Aid Society follows: Canned Goods—Tomatoes, 246 cang; lima beans, 12; stringless beans, 78; corn, 164; pea 9, 264; peaches, 48; apricots, 6; beets, 4; catsup ami pick les, 62; salmon, 36; assorted fish, 12; cherries, 6; canned soups, 36. Groceries-—'Soft sugar, 60 pounds; loaf sugar. 120 pounds; granulated sugar. 700 pounds; one and one-half barrels of corn meaJ; lard, 5 pounds; salt, 100 pounds; rice, 300 jiounis; assorted crackers, bulk, 50 pounds; sweetcakes, 18 pounds; boxes crack ers, 18; prunes, 130; grape juice, 4 quarts; condensed milk. 14 quarts; noodles, 10 packages; syrup, 12 cans. Package Goods, Cereals, Ktc—As ported gelatine. 6 dozen boxes; jello, 7 boxes; macaroni, 10 boxe.i; moth ers 'oats, 160 dozen boxes assorted cereals, 206 boxes; Kalston's Food, 18 boxes; tapioca, 48 boxes; tapioca loose, 50 boxes; corn starch, 150 boxes; cream of wheat, 24 boxes. Tea, Coffoe—Cocoa. 100 pounds; tea, 50 pounds; coffee. 75 pounds; baking powder, 5 pound*. Vegetable and Fruit—Six barrel pumpkins; 6 barrel cabbage; 275 bush el potatoes; 17 barrel apples; 3 barrel turnips; 2 barrel sweet potatoes; 2 barrel beets; 2 dozen celery, 7 boxes oranges; 1 keg grapes; l'/ a ' barrel onions; V 2 box grape fruit; 10 quarts cranberries; 2 dozen lemons. Miscellaneous—'Seven gallons ice cream; 4 gallons oysters; 7 turkeys, 84 pounds; 2 tons nut coal; 9.hams, *SO pounds; 2 dozen brooms; 6 barrel flour; 3 boxes Ivory soap; 2 boxes Serup soap: 1 barrel common soap; 5 pounds starch. rr PAYS TO USE STAR INDEPENDENT WANT ADS. THE HUB The Store You Can Trust You Can Trust an Honest Store Just as You Can Trust an Honest Man JggJjw No matter how little or how much you spend for your clothes *57 here, you get all-wool fabrics, carefully selected patterns, the most approved styles and well tailored garments. We stand behind every suit or overcoat we sell and guarantee that if it does not give si tAl\ the wearer satisfaction in every respect we will give them a new nSJgi garment or return their money. ' We recommend 7"\ Styleplus Clothes, sl7 I I \ because they are exceptional values at their price. The high-grade \ woolens, excellent tailoring, etc., that go into these clothes are 1 |l \ usually found in higher priced garments and their presence in a 1 L_ t|/ suit that sells as low as sl7, is due to the fact that they are made m J> by the largest clothing organization in the world, and concen tration on one grade of merchandise keeps their cost down to a very low figure. STYLEPLUS CLOTHES will put you in the first rank of good dressers and at the same time save you several dollars. 320 _ T? 320 Market J|| INs Ili H |Tf> Market Street & UU Street rr—n iTtfuwirrrniTTi—lai iiiPfinMiiin——m——— WILL HAVE DAY NURSERIES Plan to Locate Near Homes of Work ing Mothers The great need for day nurs*cries where working mothers can leave their children while at work has been felt for somo time. Plans are now (being formed to locate several nurseries in districts where the working women live. This is for the purpose of saving the women car fare. In addition to the nurseries, the gen eral improvement of condition of the unfortunate families of the county will be tried by the Directors of the Poor. Operation of the plans will begin dur ing January under the supervision of Miss Rachael F. Staples, for two years social worker for the Associated Chari ties, who will be put in charge January Improvement of the homes of the in digents will be made through exercise of a constant, and kindly supervision of the economical buying and preparing of food and tlhe sanitary conduct of the homes. The plan has been submitted to the several charitable and child-handling agencies of the city to secure their co operation ii> the work and suggestions for its improvement. Paxton Fire Company Elects Officers The following officers were elected at GERMAN SUBMARINE OPERATING AGAINST BRITISH ■coofcwmnncwa^ •*rnooi» TO S "2^. Surewea L SECTION At VIEW OF A GERMAN "UNTERSEEBOOTE" SHOWING ITS FLATTER DECK AND E>OAT SHAPED APPEARANCE. The Germans began to build nnder water fighting ernft very late, watching carefully the result of the experi ments of the French and the British before undertaking the construction of like vessels. These boats, which are very powerful, are provided wtth submarine signalling apparatus, carry guH.x on disappearing mountings and have sleeping accommodations and several carry a seAr hligtit. The German craft are submersible*. the form of the outer hull being similar tp a surface boat, wlik"h has better float ability and is easier to handle than the circular type when on the surface. Inside the outer shell 'f"in inner shell, circular in shape, and between the two are the ballast tanks. Unlike the majority of Great Britain's submarines, the German craft are divided by a series of bulkheads, as seen in the illustration. All are driven by heavy oil engines on the surface and electric motors when below water, and the crews, who are well trained, number in the later boau* more than two dozen men. All the boats are of the Ger rrmnia type, bnilt by Krupps or at the Dantzic dockyard. The two pictures accompanTing the diagram which was s.'Jhmnrt^ta^'kPl^k ß^. 18 . 1 ""'"J f ° r /! lls newspaper the New York Herald and the London Sphere, show German submarines in he North Sea iu surface trim. The top picture, by a German artist, shows the submarine U!> ornis the U-ois"d "signed with*.rated'bof 4 ""* * b ° WS ' gr ° Ur ° f submannes in s,noother water?. It wilt be noticed that a recent meeting of the Paxton Fire Company, No. 6: President, Adam Rohrbach; vice president, John A. Snyder; secretary, I George H. Anderson; auditing secre tary, Darrah Oves; treasurer, John Gates; engineer, George W. Leeds; fore man, George E. Anderson; first assist ant foreman, Edward Duttenhoffer; second assistant foreman, Harry Fry; j third assistant foreman, Darraih Oves; ! horse director, Charles Sharp; trustees, j Henry Herzog, Charles McCann and j Charles Duttenhoffer; delegates to the | Firemen's Union, Adam Uohrbaugh, j George H. Anderson and John A. Sny j der; janitor, Harry Fry. Masons Hold Election Last night Harrisftiurg (Lodge No. | 629, Free and Accepted Masons, elect- I ed the following officers for the com ing year: Worshipful master, Benjamin W. | Demming; senior warden, Harvey E. i Knupp; junior warden, George P. | Drake; treasurer, Charles E. Covert; . secretary, Samuel D. Sansom; trustees, : William A. Hiester, Charles C. Stroh, jW. Spry Hurlock; representative in I Grand Lodge, Fred J. Smith. t A Famous Saying Whcui the great Napoleon was about j to reach Paris on t'he way 'back from i the disastrous Russian campaign he j exclaimed, "Du sublime au ridicule il n'y a qn'un pas" (from the sublime to t'he ridiculous there is but a step). Sucih is the generally received opinion as to the origin of the famous sayin'g, although some authorities attribute the remark to the great historian, Long-i --nns of the third century.—New York Journal. A Long Shot In a certain textbook oil arithmetic which was designed for use in schools appears the following ingenious .prob lem: "A cannon ball travels 540 feeti in one second. How far will it "be from the muzzle of the gun after the lapse of thirty-five minutes?"— New York Post. A Good Start by Henry They were discussing tfhe announce ments of new books. One said: "I understand that Henry .lames is at work on a new thing." "My information," said another, "is 'that he has adiready completed the greater part of the sontenea." —Now York Post. The Most Expensive Sport "The most expensive sport of all," 1 said Jjord Wimborne on one occasion, "is not polo, but yachting." He smiled and ad'ded: "Yachting is, in faltft, so ruinoaslv expensive that a yacht migfot well be called a floating debt."J—Ohica/go Herald.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers