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y HARRISBURSS POPULAR MFMtrmNT STOM )r^< g rr »« g » m g | aflj MARPIfiBURa'S POPULAR MPARTIIXNT STOMI '
: Attention Is Now Directed to the "Gift Department" i
► s- "Almost Over Night" This New Department , , if. i !
: The Furniture Floor •
I ~j*£. / ' ft! V s heen transfoimod into a practical Gift Department. And it is well deserving of its name, for in it are just the kind of useful •> 1
y f\|~is gifts that signifies a thoughtful giver, ' f\ *
► I And for gifts of distinction we can suggest nothing that would carry the same dignity and charm. A handsome smoker set Yfjs.Twi.& \
* \ J or '^im"— a sewing table that brings memories of Colonial days, for "her"—and so on. k A <
\K. » > You can best appreciate the large variety of this gift furniture by paying a visit to this new Gift Department, and you'll •i 1 i ,<S <
\ surely be pleased with the brightness and freshness of the entire showing. /il pm / ... '<
► » All Purchases Will Be Delivered When Desired * '
► You may select your srifts now. and be sure of having them delivered at a stated time. If desired, we shall hold them and [' I, \
► deliver them just in time for Christmas. U L
► Shaving Cabinets • Desks For "Her" ! Smoker Sets "Push The Button And Rest" Sewing Tables—Nest Tables «<
► If you would like to wreathe''his''face Especial for use bv tUe women folks. Already we've told you of these splen- Few people need to be told that this is n,, D ;, t* i ■ . n j "
with smiles, just give him something that , , • , ™ I j j i . j A . peopie neea 10 ne tola tnat tnis is (ijuaint styles in sewing tables, renroduc- L
► will make shaving convenient. these des.cs were designed. Striking Co- | did smoker stands and trays. a large, comfortable chair, invented by a ed from Colonial Martha W«,h n»L I 1
r These cabinets stand man-high, and the lonial and neatly finished straight line pat- ! rhe selt-lighter is the newest feature, mau w j lo wanted good, solid comfort. Just • Y vt ■ ' . HU< 4
► mirror can be adjusted for "shorty" as terns. Circassian walnut, mahogany, quar- j on fifteen styles—all new and different. the gift for "him." 118 periods. All come in solid ma- <
► well'as for men "higher up.' The drawer tered oak and bird's-eye maple. , A tray at sl.so—and all the way up May be secured in fumed oak. golden llo g» n .V with plain and inlaid lines. "
S Come 1 mahoganv at 814 50 Prices, $5.95 to $19.75. to a eellarette set at $13.50—-will be oak and mahogany. Nest tables might suggest a gift that is "
\ $17.50, $19.75 and $22.00. ' ' Librarv Tables lound; different styles and prices. PrieeS| $9.95, $13.75, $16.95, unusual. They come in wanted styles. '
, Jjiorary Choice of solid mahogany, golden oak, 817.50 and $19.50. Prices are 819 *0 522 nn nn
► Children's Rockers » 1 +• fumed oak, Early English and finished ma- ' -50, $25.00. <
( When daddy has a large, easy arm chair. They're shown in a variety of styles and Book Ends Rockers j
< mamma her comfortable rocker, why finishes, including fumed oak, golden oak, Tabourettes u a ,i „c „ ~
► not a rocker made especially for little mnhoeanv and the new nonular Kaiser , • thought of these tor a gitt? Many are the styles and finishes, rang.
► Janet . ma oga . adte popular Kaiber Always appropriate gifts. Come in de- Most anyone would appreciate them. Plain ing from a fancy parlor or library rocker "
' Reed rockers are $1.95 to $3.25. y ' ! sirable finishes and wanted shapes. and fancy shapes in solid mahogany and at $2.98. ud to beautiful snliH *
p| Golden oak rockers are 50< to $2.35. Priced at $9.75 to $27.00. . J Prices range from 39< to $1.25. fumed oak at
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SUBURBAN
MILLERSBtrttG
Mummers Parade Committee Complet
ing Plans for New Years
Correspondence.
tMSUersftmrg, Dec. 14.—Arrangements
fcave been made by the committees in
oiharge of the mummers parade to be
held here on the afternoon of Xew
Year's Day. The committee has been
tjuite successful in soliciting funds ami
prizes are to be awarded.
'Mies Pauline Xeagley and Miss
Edithe Spong spent Thursday in Har
m^burg.
Mrs. P. S. Heilman, of Baltimore,
Md., who was formerly a missionary in
Africa, will deliver an address at the
meeting of the Woman's Home and
Foreign Missionary Society of St.
Paul 'a Lutheran next Wednes
day evening.
•MV. and Mrs, H. G. [Frederick re
turned on Thursday from Middleburg,
where (Mr. Frederick was superintend
ing che improvements to the water
plant of Fredrick & Bradenbaugh at
that piace. 11
The third entertainment of the High
pehool lecture course will be given on
Thursday evening, December IT, by the
Original Illinois Glee Club.
'Mr. and Mrs. Kerr and son. Robert,
went to Newark, N. J., last week to
attend the funeral of Airs. Kerr's
ELECTRIC TOYS
We bought our toys before tiie war. We positively have the largest and
most complete stock this side of New York. "Lionel" trains at cut nrices
Catalogue free.
YINGST ELECTRIC CO.,
14a? THIRD STREET Open Every Night
i ill if I
P *~ 1 STAR-INDEPENDENT. I§ t
SAI ° IS iOMPL£TE L| I
without _two.certain.books—-.the bible and f! X
THAT?s P NO fi T'T4KF R w L to A QUOTATION {9 ♦
° TAK£N J
• Tfoe above Certificatt J
| Entitles bearer to this $5.00 Illustrated Bible §
• U ■Li h P I ?N*VF W ". P * P ' r ' ' 0 «' ,b " »*>> the X>t«i .mount that •
X rU-lTkiS ecessairy EXPENSE items of this great distribution—including ♦
X r . k J" r *' c °* t of l" ck ""'. checking. express from factory, etc., ate f
1 m
x mAGNIrICcNT '''kp illustration in announcements from day to day) is ♦
•|| | IICTDiTCn T• !" * U " ex J '^!' e linip leather, with overlapping covers 9
2 ILLUo IKAI tU and title stamped in gold, with numerous full-page plates 2
TOS Edllloa m color from the world famous Tissot collection, together ♦
XVO oi the with six hundred superb pictures graphically illustrating f
Z 818 L E , ™ a r ng f ,a , in the verse 'M>e light of modern Biblical Z
X . . , knowledge and research. The text conforms to the ♦
X authorized edition, is sflf-pronouncmg, with copious r—_______ •
• marginal references, maos and helps; printed on thin L.„ , - . 2
• bible paper, Hat opening at all pnges; beaiitiiul, |51.12 £vpENSF ♦
X readable type. One Free Certificate and tlia * #
IJlVhstLt™ Also an Edition for Catholic* J
T th < »«yle. of. binding. Through an exclusive arrangement we «
I DlBLt which is in silk cloth: have been most fortunate in securing the#
contains ail of the illtis- Catholic Bible, Douay Version, endorsed X
• I r * ' • n d nn Ammmt / y C ® rdi " al Gibbons and Archbishop •
• * PS '- 1 81r EXPENSE <nOW Ca : tftnal) F « rle *- « "<■'! »» by the Z
X eertl«c»te anil Oil. .. ™ ul various Archbishops of the country. The 9
X * illustrations consists of the full-page en- ♦
1 iSJU 1
I mother, Mrs. John Cugle, who died on
j Tuesilay at late home in the abovt»
; city.
The Pioneer Club, of this place, was
entertained on Wednesday evening by
- Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Novinger at their
, | home on Center street. T'neir son. Rus-
I sell, is a menvber of the club.
Mrs. Benedict, of Biughamptoii. X.
j V., is visiting her brother; B. Niminons.
' and wife, at their residence on East
j I'nion street.
DAUPHIN
, Hundred Seats for Borough Residents
at the Stough Tabernacle
I Special Correspondence.
Dauphin, Dec. 14.—-One hundred
i seats will be reserved for the people
,! of Dauphin and vicinity at the
Stough tabernacle on Saturday aft
j ernoon, Deeember 19. Those wish
j ing to attend this service are requested
ito be at the Pennsylvania station,
llarrisburg at 1.30 p. m.
j The entertainment given bv the
pupils of the grammar and primary
! schools in the High school room on
Saturday evening was enjoyed by a
large audience. Those who participated
took their parts very creditably, show -
! ing careful preparedness by the teaeh
! era. .
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Lvter attended
the funeral of Mrs. A. Lvter, at Hali
fax, on Sunday.
Arthur and Harold Lutz, who were
HARKTSBUftG STAR-INDEPENDENT, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14. 1914.
the guests of their grandparents, the I
Rev. H. C. and Mrs. Lutz. returned to j
, West Fairview.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Zearflng and!
Miss Ida Yearling, of Dun-cannon, were
bhe fruests of Mrs. I. Laue Long.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Xoll, of Har
risiburg, spent Wednesday with Mrs.;
F. C. Gerberich. j
MIDDLETOWN
Handshaking Social to Be Held at M. ■
E. Parsonage
Corresponds .<.
Middletown, Dee. 14. —Mrs. Kate:
Weaver, of Ijancaster. is visiting Mr. ;
and Mrs. Webster Weaver, North Union
i street.
Miss Grace Boyer is ill at the home,
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Boyer, Spring street.
The members of the Epworth league
of the M. E. church will hold a hand-j
shaking social at the parsonage to-mor
row evening and their friends are in
vited to attend and have a very pleas
ant time. On Thursday evening, from 7 j
to 8 o'clock, illustrated talk with t'u-'
tures of Christ's life will be shown at:
the parsonage, to wliii-h all are invited.
Anthonv Sangare spent Sunday at
Philadelphia.
The Tennis basketball team will play
; the Liberty team in the Luna Rink to
morrow evening. The Rescue team and
the Wincroft team will also play. Two I
, games for one admission. Hereafter j
i the Tuesday night games will be played j
in the rink instead of the M. A. C.
rooms.
i The communion services held in the i
M. E. church yesterday morning were;
largely attended, sixteen were taken
into the church on full membership. j
The everv-member present day was'
♦bserved yesterday by the Men's Bible!
class of the Church of God, of which
the Rev. H. P. Hoover is teacher and I
a large number were present. Mr.,
; Hoover gave a special talk to the class]
| which was enjoyed by the large nuin i
: ber present.
William Barry moved from Steelton
j to town.
Mariin Kugle. son of Mr. aud Mrs. i
George Kugle. Ann street, entertained!
a Mi umber of his friends at his home
on Saturday afternoon in honor of his
sixth birthday. Games of various'
| kinds were played by the little folks!
and refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Kohr and son!
j are visiting friends at Philadelphia for!
! several days.
Harry Hamaker has returned home;
i from a several days' business trip to ;
j Philadelphia.
Harry Mayer spent Saturday at May
, town as the guest of relatives,
i The Farmers' bank aud the Citi-j
! zens' National bank have sent out their
I Christmas fund checks. The total of
j both funds amounted to nearly $40,-1
,000. In the former bank two checks'
' were sent out for one cent each.
| Many persons from out of town at
! tended the funeral of the late George j
jW. Kurtz, held Friday afternoon. The !
I floral tributes were numerous aud !
i beautiful aud were as follows: Blanket,!
j father ami mother: firemen's hat, Res j
i rue Hose Company; harp, companions;'
wax roses, John Kurtz and family;
spray of roses. Edward Kurtz and fain
ily; carnations and palms, grandmother'
and son, Clarence Walton; spray of;
thirty-four carnations, B. W. Kurtz and!
family; chrysanthemums, Mr. and Mrs. I
D. B. Detweiler and Emma and Clar
ence Myers; lilies of the valley, Mrs.]
Mervin Beistline and daughter; carna-'
tions, Charles Houser and family; j
sweetpeas. C. B. Botts and Elizabeth j
Kurtz; spray of chrysanthemums, Mrs.!
Elizabeth Core and family; spray of
chrysanthemums, Mr. 'and Mrs. John
Core and daughter; spray of carnations,
: T. J. Bretz and family; carnations and
palnis, Mrs. David Orner and family;
white carnations, Edward Fletcher;
carnations, John Doup and family; car
nations, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bon
holtzer and son.
HUMMELSTOWN
Christmas Savings Fund Checks to Be
Distributed To-morrow
Spec!al Corr*is«»on«!onc3.
Hummelstown, Dec. 14.—The Farin-i
era' batik of Hummelstown, will dis-j
tribute the checks to the members of
its Christmas savings fund club + o-1
morrow. Nearly 400 checfts will -be s
issued, amounting to about SIO,OOO. J
The bank will open a new club next j
Monday and in addition to the savings j
plan in operation during the past year, I
several new features will be added. |
The bank officials look for a large in-;
crease in the membership of the club
for 1915.
The Sunday school of Zion Lutheran
church are rehearsing a service "On
Christmas Day,'' which will be render
ed in the parish house of the church
on Thursday evening, December 24. !
Au early morning service will he
held in the Reformed church on Christ- j
mas morning. The service will begin)
at 6 o'clock.
The regular meeting of the church
council of Zion Lutheran church will
be held ou Thursday evening.
The Busy Bee Club, an organizatiou
composed of girls, will hold a sale of
candies in the social rooms of the Re
formed church on Saturday afternoon
and evening. The candies will all be
home-made and the sale is being held
to supply the Christmas needs of the
residents of the borough who desire
home-made candies. The club is anxious
to secure funds to carry out work
which has been planned and to con
tinue the courses of instruction in do
mestic seiense and needlework which
is being taught the younger members
of the club.
The funeral of Mrs. Henry David
son. who died Wednesday at the age
ot 49 years, look place Saturday morn
ing from her late home on the com
mons in the northeast section of town.
Services w*ene held in the Brethren in
Christ church, at 11 o'clock, and were
conducted toy the Rev. Samuel K.
Brehm. interment was made in the
Hummelstown cemetery.
Edward Bechtel, of Elizabethville,
lias accepted a position as clerk in the
Hummelstown National bank.
The borough council will meet in
regular session in the council chamber
this evening.
J. Land is Strickler h-as charge of the
distribution and sale of the Red Cross
Christmas seals in the borough.
Charles Hols.berg, sailesminn in
western States for the Moorehead
Knitting Company, of llarrishurg, is
visiting his mother, .Mrs. Fidelia Uols
beng.
JJaviil C. J?heads, dealer in horses
and nnilw, left to-day for Missouri on
a business trip.
Mrs. Ida Solomon and Mrs. Kato
Mctiloughlin, of Harrisburg. were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. 11. Wells Buser
vesferdav. %
Miss Gladys Bbersode, <yf Harris
burg, is spending several davs with her
grandmother, Mrs. Emma Seed.
The Kev. Robert A. Rausch will or
ganise a catechetical class on .Fridav
evening, January 1. The class will
meet for instruction each Fridav even
ing.
The frame dwelling house on West
High ft reef, built by Richard B. Ear
nest, real eetate broker, will be com
pleted and ready for occupancy this
week.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Blough Bros. Shoe Man
ufacturing Company, will be held in
the office of the company at the shoe
factory on Tuesday afternooon, Janu
ary 12, when 'a board of directors will
be elected.
The I. T. I nub of Zion Lutheran
chmrch, was entertained at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Musser D. White, on
Friday evening. Following a business
session of the club, games and music j
were enjoyed. Those present were the '
Misses Alberta (irove, Pearl Behnev,!
Blanche C'assel, Rebecca Sutcliffe, Bea- j
trice Zeiters, Ethel Rbersoli?, Mary,
Bolton, Mary Grove and Miss Betty
Plifleeger, of Lewisburg, and Rialp'h j
Gingrich, Bertram Hunnnel, Howard
Burns, Geoffige Grove, Edgar Neibert, i
and Mr. and Mrs. White.
The body of John Goss, who died j
Thursday at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. H. A. Hartmun, at Steelton, was j
brought here yesterday atfternoo® for
interment in the Hummelstown eeme-!
tery.
_j j
HERSHEY
Teachers' Training Class Graduates at
Presbyterian Church
Special Correspondence.
Hershey, Dec. 14.—d,ast evening a'
teachers' training class was graduated!
in the Derry Presbyterian church Iv.
the rendering of a special program. The !
class was organised in the spring of'
1913 wioh 25 members on the roll, un- j
der the leadership of the Rev. I. Moyer |
Hershey, who is now pastor of the i
Shamukin United Brethren church. By I
special request he was present, anil
preached an appropriate sermon for the
occasion. The following composed the j
class: Misses Elizabeth Mumina, Mary i
Bnvder, Lottie Conrad, Alice Elder,!
Clara Mover, May Moyer, Mrs. George '
S. Rf'utz, John Cope, Paul Gingrich and
the Rev. George S. Rentz.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Eliza
beth Demuth was held at this place i
yesterday afternoon. The deceased was j
a resident of this place for many years'
and was aged 75 years, 3 months and
19 days. She watt the widow of the
late Henry Demuth and is survived by
two children, Mrs. Herbert Scott, of this
place, and A. L. Demutlh, of (Palmyra.
For many years she had been a faithful
member of the United Brethren church.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. N. L. Linebaugh and the Rev. O.
G. Romig, both of this place. Burial
was made at iHeury's church.
MECHANICSBURG
Weather Interferes With Attendance j
at Church Services Yesterday
Special Correspondence.
Mechanicsburg, Dec. 14.—Snow be- 1
gan falling yesterday morning and!
continued through tilie day, changing to j
rain and sleet in the evening. The i
weather interfered considerably with 1
the attendance at all the church serv-l
ices. About four inches of snow fell'
during the day.
The pulpit of the Presbyterian'
church was filled yesterday morning by !
the Rev. R. F. McClean. There were j
no preaching services in the clrureh in i
tihe evening. The pastor of the church, j
the Rev. Oeorge Fulton, tilled the pul-i
pit «f the Presbyterian church in \
Waynesboro, yesterday of which church
he was a former pastor.
Yesterday afternoon another very
interesting Union sorvive was held by
tine co-operating churches in t)he com
ing evangelistic campaign. The serv
ice was heJd in the Methodist church.
The address of the afternoon was by
the Kev. T. J. Ferguson, of tho Silver
Spring Presbyterian church.
The pastor and members of St.
Paul's Keformed church have been
busy canvassing for an "All Members
Present" service which was held yes
terday morning. Several automobiles
were used in conveying members to tho
church wtho could not walk there. In
the evening Melita lodge, Knights of
Pythiaß, attended the church in a body
and the pastor the Rev. John 8. Adaim,
who is a member of the lodge, preach
ed an eloquent sermon appropriate to
the occasion.
Advent services, conducted by the
Rev. MT. Pendleton, were held yester
day afternoon in St. iyuke's Episcopal
church.
Dr. H. K. Kumm, F. R. S., secretary
of the United Soudan Mission, gave a
very interesting talk in the Methodist
church yesterday morning. His subject
was "Missions and Missionaries in
Africa."
Very many persons from this
attended fche funeral of the Rev. Henry
Bellman at Moliler's church, in Upper
Allen township, yesterday. No services
were held in the c'hurch'of the Breth
ren or IHinUards yesterday ou account
of the funeral.
Mrs. A. E. Newcoi*er and children
spent yesterday with llarrittburg rela
tives.
Miss Koberta Strong, of Shiremans
town, was a visitor here ou Saturday.
Ijoster Nit-key, of Churehtowu, spent
part of Saturday in this pla<-e.
Mrs. Abner Bear is in Carlisle,
where she was .ailed by the death of
her sister, Mrs. Emma Line.
NEW CUMBERLAND
John W. Geary Camp, Sons of Vet
erans, Elect® Officers
Special Correspondence.
New Cumberland, Dec. 14. —Miss
Eggleston, one of the inemi'bers of the
S'tough party, wil! speak to the chil
dren a nil young people in the Methodist
church at 4 o'clock to-morrow after
noon. All OM" T years are invited.
General John \V. Geary Camp No.
1 i 4, .Sons of Veterans, elected the fol
lowing officers to serve the ensuiug
year: Commander, John G. Davis, Sr.
commander, C. Hoyer; Jr. commander,
Jesse Siije; treasurer, A. C. Hurke; sec
retary, (larrv Koch; cump council
Charles Parthemore, .1. H. Kisenberger,
Jesse Sipe; patriotic instructor, John
A. Witmoyer; chaplain, E. H. I'isher;
guide, Charles Partlieinore; color bear
er, \\ illiam Simmons; inside guide, Lu
ther Grove; outside guide, B. Prank
Kisenl>erger.
Mrs. Harper Cook and daughter
went to Oeodate to visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. David Keebaugh en
tertained t'he following guests at a
turkey dinner on Sunday: Dr. Cad
walader and family, of Wesit Fairview;
Mr. and 'Mrs. Joco'b Kulius and family,
of Camp 'Hill; Mrs. Charles Kuhns and
daughter, Virginia, of Philadelphia.
The Queen Esther Circle will meet
in the IM. K. ehun-h this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Synder, of Harrisburg,
were guests of IMT. and Mrs. George
Wat kins on Sunday.
'M'iss KlizaSbetfh Horslich, of Hen
brook, visited .Vlrs. Harry Sweeney tiie
past week.
The Kings 'Herald band will meet in
the M. K. church Friday evening, De
cember 18.
Donald Hoyer, manager of the West
Shore Express, sprained 'his ankle while
unloading boxes Saturday.
New Churcli Completed
Lancaster, Pa., I)ec. 14. —The larg
est Men lion ite church in Lancaster coun
PITI7FNQ' 13 A ft! If THIRTEENTH and
VIIIDMR9V DERRY STREETS
OPEN EVERY SATURDAY EVENING
Will Open a
CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB
Club Year Reckoned From, and Regular Payments Begin
Monday, December 28, 1914, at 9 A. M.
Open An Account Paying Each Week
25c 50c SI.OO
Interest will be added to all accounts paid in full at the end of th«
50-week club year.
OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT BEFORE JANUARY 2, 1915
E. C. THOMPSON, Pres. S. F. BARBER, Vice Pres
C. O. MILLER, Cashier.
ty, at Wellingers, throe miles east of
Lancaster, was finished Saturday and
will soon be dedicated. It is 110 bv
CO feet, of red pressed brick, finished
throughout the interior in chestnut and
with oak pews. Much of the work that,
did not require skilled labor was done
by men of tlio congregation free.
ARMY RATION'S HIGH COST
Will Require $130,000 More to Feed
U. S Soldiers Next Year
By Associated Press.
Washington, Dec. 14.—The cost of
the American army ration has increased
to such an extent on account of the
European war that it will cost $130,-
000 more to feed the soldiers during tho
coming year than during the present
year. kven the price of horse food
has so increased that SIOO,OOO moid!
must be paid next year for army foragu
than this year. '
These are some of the results of tho
war affecting the army which to-dav
made their appearance." The navv also
is attected. The war freight lates have
made it impossible for the navy to meet
out of its appropriations the cost of
sending coal to its various stations.
( on gross wijl be asked to authorize the
use of the money ordinarily spent in
paying freight rates on coal for tii •
maintenance of naval colliers to lie use I
instead of commercial vessels for the
purpose.
SHAM BATTLE WITH BULLETS <
Held in Texas Last Month With Satis-;
factory Results
By Associated Press,
Washington, Dec. 14.—A sham bat
tle with real ball cartridges in place of
the usual blanks was staged by Briga
dier General Pershing down in Texas
last month with remarkably instructive
and satisfactory results. ' The battle
was on a large scale, participated in bv ;
the Sixth, Sixteenth and Twentieth in
fantry, one squadron of the Fifteenth
cavalry, one battalion of the Sixth field
artillery and Company 1, signal corps.,
Out. on the prairie near El t'aso these
forces attacked the enemv, supposed to'
consist of two regiments of infantry
and two battalions of field artillery.
But the position of this force was out
lined by a great number of target
more than 800 silhouette figures, rep-"
resenting soldiers and electrically con
trolled, w'liich received the impact of
about 100,(100 ball cartridges. Certain,
important defects in organization and
equipment were developed and altogeth
er the exercise is said to be of incal
culable value in an educational way.
Considering the other matters it ha* (
to worry about a transatlantic liner is
liable to run right through an iceberg
without stopping.
5