6 Buy here lot aloie because prices are lower, bat because qualities are ' "v I Store Closed July 4th—Open Friday Evening Until 9:30 TH > oThis Week, Six Day*' Business Must Be Crowded Into Five. To Stimulate Active Buying We Will Offer For Holiday Wear, Attractive Summer Merchandise At Wonderfully Low Prices | SUMMER MILLINERY * New Summe B r a^ ods For the Newest White Hats in Straw, Satin and Silk Effects. white Dresses sse Hats of finest pure white Milan Hemp. hlte Slip* . -25 c Hats of White Satin. ""'[J "hoes. Moccasins and Sandals, | lints In combination of Straw and Satin. -J 1 ' All of the most novel and effective styles. !J ! < nim, Ilirßc assortment ... -.»<• Special lot of Genuine I'anama Hats In all the latest shapes nt special JJJJJj' nlfotees ioi° to "v Out in K Hats In llatlne, Corduroy, Felt and Duck, In large assortment at !!?!!? '...... 5e to 25c kiippliil iinoj «ic t|ii*« 1 table of Children's Trimmed Hats, special, 25c. !!"!'' "'""Jl,?" d „* S ' ta 1 table of i; lit rl mined l-nf Pn ' N Handkerchiefs, ~ Children's Hose, all colors .. . 12>/ic | l « new lot of Gladstone Collars In flc- 10r %»u, P „n»«lren's While Hose, 12Vie and 25c ental lace collar and cuff sets. nothing Shoes, special 12V.C ,nf »"ls' Socks, special assortment, chemisettes, ruffllngs, Windsor nnd 10c, 12 Vic and 25c crepe ties In all colors and tang" M_. r»-i-L. T-> TT ~ , cords with tassels in ail colors, aii New Novelties in Notions ,iMew Kibbons ror Holiday lit our usual low prices. m.,_ N'ew Black Crush Belts 25c • wear ( Fresh Candy Always a Feature Kr ,^"a hb stripes l l,nd , pe?s?,!:: effi"£ *'&■"£££. S)awh Blbhonn, all color*, ,1c to !f)c JUIIIVni Salted I'eanuta, .... 5c '*' 10c and 25c Velvet lUhh«inn, all P, fh" nnd .. To, " , . t " l .. MHrH, " nal,o 7£- Hand M? iSon!?^air^Brushesi ciothes Supply Your General House- * chocolate Wrops, ih i«c w ßpco '" l -fc hold Needs at These Prirec After Dinner .flints. 111 10c t, <«nle Motions for every day use, U C " IS 31 1 ne Se ITICeS Fudge, lb. 10c large assortment, nt special prices. "'Urge assortment of first quality Special tirade of Chocolate candles, ~ , „ es. , Jordan Almonds, half pound ... 20c T Bowls, Plates and Pitchers. All I'hocolnte Almonds, half pound, 20c LiOW sixes In plain, white and dec orated, each .• 5 C j„ io r I ra _ , T T-. Men's Percale Dress Shirts, coat each 5c to 10c i Flags and Lanterns For styles, all sires 25c Con plete l.lne of wiier Glasses XT Men's Hose, Silk and l.lsle, all col- plala and fancy 5c and 15c 1 Holiday Decoration. »« 25e l-arge Sl».e Glass Wnter Pitchers i Cotton Flags, fast colors, aad colors, special mouutcl. values, flea's Neckwear in Silk nnd Knitted handles lie and ,®V C " " n c effects, targe assortinent of Sew l arge Glass Cake Plates lOc 1«o big specials In Japanese I,an- Goods) special a.V iilass Berry Dishes 10c and "5c ' terns, large assortment, 5c aad 10c Men's Wash Ties, 15c t 2 for 25c Sponsler, Miss Saran Denehey, Miss Marjorie Mercer, Miss Sarah McCul loch, Miss Katharine Hart, Miss Mary Williamson, Miss Elizabeth Mercer, Miss Katharine Middleton, Miss Gert rude Williams, of Greenwich, Conn., and Miss Theone Frances Brauer, of Nutley, N. J. MOTOR TO GETTYSBURG 1 Undertaker George H. Sourliier and I family, of North Third street, took an automobile trip yesterday to Dillsburg and Gettysburg. McNeal's 1 All Cream i Ice Cream SPECIAL TO-MORROW RASPBERRY ICK AND FRESH PATTIE SHELLS. 1015 N. THIRD STREET BELL PHONE 40-.I Ice Cream, Confections and Cakes Don't Faint When you SOP a BED BUG but immediately plionc for a bottle of FORNEY'S KNOCKOUT BED BUG KILLER As n Scorcher. 25<- Pint. Forney's Drug Store 42« MARKET STREET Special Note—Sunday Hours: 9 to 12.30 — 5.30 to 7.50 V J iFrpttrh MISS SWOPE 11 SOUTH THIRD STREET DAINTY NECKWEAR—WOMEN'S DELIGHT There's nothing quite so effective in "freshening up" after travelling BS dainty new neckwear. For the "little trip" or week-end you'll be delighted with the new Uuiinpes and Vestees at 91.00. ' Then there are organdy collars, prptty net sets of collars and cuffs, fichus and the frilly little confections so dear to the summer girl- ' Next to neckwear come girdles, which you will find here In a large range of colors and styles—just the tiling to give ihe note of distinc tion to the gown of the moment. , .. ■ ■ .; .-, . / . . r v ..^ MONDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 29, 1914. iEIMnORTO SING FINE CONCERT Musical Event of the Evening Will, Attract a Large Audience A concert of popular German songs, j under the direction of Professor Her- j man Poltl, of Steelton, will be given j I this evening by the Harrisburg Maen | nerchor at their hall in North street. Members of the club with their fam- I ilies and friends will have the pleas ure of listening to the following pro gram: Chous, "Die Welt Ist so Sehoen." Maennerchor; tenor solo, "A Dream of j, I Paradise," A. Seegers; dialogue; "Winterfreuden," V. Weinzierl, Maen j nerchor, with piano; t enor solo, "In! Old Madrid," William Furber; vocal duet, "All Hope Has Fled," Furber and Schubauer; chorus, "Sturmbe schwoerung," Maennerchor; intermis sion; chorus, "Jaegerlust," Maenner chor; violin duet, selected, Messrs. Just and Poltl; vocal solo, comic, Mr. Stei ger; onc-act comedy, "Die Theure I Ohrfeige," Messrs. Lippman, Zahn, Hoffman and Schubauer; chorus, I "See," Kameraden, Maennerchor. DRIVE TO LEWISBERRY TO ATTEND CHURCH SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. John H. Troup, of North Sixth street, took the Rev. Dr. Silas C. Swallow, Mrs. Swallow and the Misses Alda and Sara Bratten in ' their touring car to Lewisberry yester day, taking dinner at the Bratten homestead. Dr. Swallow preached at morning service in the Lewisberry Methodist Church and the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Dixon, asked Attorney Isaac Rudisill, a parishioner of Dr. Swallow's at York thirty-five years ago, to introduce him to the large congregation. The ser mon-lecture of an hour was illus trated by a single stanza of a dozen old hymns, led by the choir. MISS MABEI, C. JOHNSON TAKES A NEW POSITION Miss Mabel C. Johnson, of 403 Kel- ' ker street, who has been stenographer and bookkeeper for the Courier Pub lishing Company, leaves the last of the ! week for Mont Alto to take the po sition of stenographer to Dr. S. C. Johnson, superintendent of the Mont Alto Sanatorium. ATTEND OLD HOME WEEK Mrs. Philip Arnold and Mrs. Mau rice Urich, of Jefferson street, are the guests of relatives in Catasauqua dur ing the celebration of Old Home Week in that place. Moor head Knitting Co. Employes Will Picnic I The employes of the Moorhead Knit- j I ting company will picnic at Hershey i Park, Friday, July 10. The manage ! ment h ns granted them a holiday for 1 ! this occasion. Arrangements have ' been made with the Philadelphia & Reading company for a special train to take the picnickers to and from the ' park. The features of the day will be a baseball game in the morning, all kinds of races, dancing, and a vaude- ! jxille show. A six-p?eee orchestra has ! jbeen engaged to furnish the music for the dancers. , iT h^.s^ is one of the many events ( which the company from time to time has for the recreation and entertain- < ment of their employes, their families ; and friends. j Mrs. Alger f s Luncheon ' to Daughter, Mrs. Bailey ! The Detroit, Mich., "Saturday Even ing News" has the following item of ! interest to Harrisburgers: In honor of her daughter, Mrs. Wil- 1 liam Elder Bailey, Mrs. Russell A. Al ger gave a luncheon of lovely appoint- 1 ments. Mrs. Bailey, whose home is in ' Harrisburg. Pa., will spend the sum mer with Mrs. Alger. The guests were Mrs. Cameron Currie, Mrs. Samuel T. ' Douglas, Mrs. Howard Meredith, Mrs' ! S. Y. Seyburn, Mrs. Sidney T. Miller Mrs. A. Ingersol Lewis, Mrs. Charles , M. Swift, Miss Pond and Mrs. Russell i A. Alger, Jr. 1 Miss Osmond's Dinner ' to Nebraska Visitor Miss Marie Osmond, of 240 Hamll- 11 ton street, entertained at dinner in honor of Miss Vera Longenecker's house guest, Miss Happy Kinoritzkv, 1 of Nebraska City, Neb. The table deco- 1 rations were of poppies. The favors i were small boxes of candy "attached to j hand painted place cards. ' Covers were laid for Miss Happy i Kinoritzky, Nebraska; Miss Gertrude! Berry, Miss Rebecca Weakley, Miss' Vera Longenerfter, Miss Eva Sell-j j ihamer, Miss Anna Templin, Miss I'earl ' Cratzer, Miss Sara McCormick, and Miss Marie Osmond. [DANCE AT MAPLEHURST ' IN HONOR OF VISITORS Mrs. S. Hart, Jr., of Maple hurst, Dimcannon, gave a small In formal dance In compliment to Miss ' Brauer, of Nuttley, N. J., and Miss ' Williams, of Greenwich, Conn., who 1 are visiting her daughter, Miss Kath arine Hart. In the party from this city were ' Miss Sarah Denehey, Miss Marv Spons- I ler, Miss Katherine Middleton, Curzon ' Fager, Arthur Kunkel, William Mid dleton, Spencer Ross, Franklin Etter I and Motter Fletcher. MOTOR THROUGH NEW ENGLAND I Mayor and Mrs. Royal, Miss Eliz abeth Royal. Douglas Royal and Don- i aid Royal arrived home Saturday from an automobile trip through New Eng- , land. They attended commencement exercises at Williams College, Wil- ] liamstown, Mass., where Douglas Royal i was one of the graduates. COM PLI MENTARV DANCE MfsH Mary Elizabeth Bergner Spons- * ler, 105 Chestnut street, will give a ' dance at the Country eiub of Harris burg to-morrow evening complimen tary to her guests. Miss Elizabeth Tate and Miss Catherine Campbell, of Par kers!) urg, W. Va. PERSONAL THREE NEW PURISTS ! FOR WEDNESDIY CLUB ! Election This Morning; Committee at Work on Program For i Winter i The Wednesday club elected three new pianists to active membership in the 61ub ,at a special meeting held j thin morning at Fahnestock hall. They are Mrs. S. William Hall, of 1206 North Sixteenth street; Mrs. J. R. Henry, of Camp Hill, and Miss Theo Lavery, of Middletown. The club, under its new officers and committees, is busily" preparing for the work of the coming winter, getting I everything in readiness for a quiet va cation. The officer* are: President, Mrs. j Edwin J. Decevee; vice-president, j -Miss Nancy Shunk; recording secre- j tary, Mrs. Bent Weaver; correspond- I ing secretary, Mrs. Martin Tumbler; treasurer, Mrs. Wl'lian. 1,. Keller; I lender of chorus, Miss Ruth S. Conk-! ling. Program committee, Mrs. Wilbur P. | Harris, Mrs. William Friedman, Miss 1 Jeanne Pratt, Mrs. W. L. Keller; press l committee. Mrs. Carl Willis Davis, j Mrs. Arthur H. Hull; current events, j Miss Mary Emily Kelly and Miss M*r- 1 tha Snavely; hall, Miss Nancy Etter, j Miss Helen Espy and Mrs. Roy G. ' Cox; music, Mrs. William K. Bum baugh. . SHETTLE-HAITCK WEDDING ' Miss Nola Hauck, of Newville, and j Edward Shettle, of New Market, York coynty, were married Saturday even- ! ing at 8 o'clock at the parsonage of, the Otterbeln United Brethren church | by the pastor, the Rev. S. Edwjn I Rupp. The bride, who was unat-1 tended, wore a stylish taupe suit with 1 hat to harmonize. Mr. and Mrs. Shet- I tie will reside on a farm near this! city. OX SUMMER OUTING Mrs. Alice K. Decevee, of North I Second street, and her granddaughter, I Miss Alice Marie Decevee, leave to- j morrow for a visit In Summit, N. J., in I the Orange mountains, for the re- I mainder of the summer. Dr. Fish, a Pittsburgh specialist, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Mac Donald at 1200 North Fif teenth street. Miss Mae Jenkins, of 1701 Penn street, has joined a party of friends at the home of Miss Winifred Jones, of Catasauqua. Mrs. Edward E. Ewing who is sum mering at her Mount Gretna cottage, will have as guests her daughter, Mrs. John C. Houck, and little Miss Eleanor Houck, of Lebanon, during the sum mer. ' Irwin Harlacker, of 514 South Fif teenth street, has gone to visit rela tives and friends in Wilmington, | Philadelphia and Woodynne, N. J„ his former home. Miss Martha Craig, of 1315 Market street, Is spending some time with her sister at Sault St. Marie, Ontario, Can ada. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Davis left for their home in Cleveland, Ohio, to day after spending ten days among old friends in this victnlty. Miss Catherine Lanley and Miss Belle Lanley, of Jamestown, are guests of their cousins, the Misses Weather li, of State street. The Rev. Dr. J Ritchie Smith, Mrs. Smith and their family will leave in a few days for Eaglesmere, to remain during the summer. Mrs. Samuel Kunkel, of Second and Forster streets, is improving in health after a serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Keim and small son, of Camp Hill, are visiting Mrs. Keim's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Young, at 1102 North Second street. Mrs. James L. Guines. of Driftwood. Pa., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Urban at 1438 Derry street. Miss Furst, of Lock Haven, is spending several days with Mrs. James I. Chamberlain, at 383 North Front street. Miss Constance M. Baturin, of 609 State street, is visiting Miss Jean Potts at Baltimore. John V. W. Reynders, Jr., entertain ed some of the younger set Saturday evening at a dance at the Country Club of Harrisburg. Mrs. J. Calvin Harlacker, Dr. and Mrs. B. S. Behne.v and Charles Cumb ler, Jr., are occupying their cottage at n.ount Gretna for the summer. Miss Catherine Cless, of Winches ter, Va., a former Harrisburger, is visiting old friends in the city. Miss Helen DeSchwelnitz, of Beth lehem. is visiting Mrs. Frank D. Car ney, at Steelton. Professor and Mrs. William M. Fahnestock and daughters are oc cupying their summer cottage at Craighead Station. Miss lsabelle Ryder, of Cottage liidge, is home from Kensington, Md., where she visited Miss Eleanor Elder, formerly of this city. Mrs T. F. Rossiter, of Philadelphia, is the guest of her sister. Mrs. W. W. Stewart, at 1604 State street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Cook and Miss I vie M. R. Cook, of 935 North Second street, leave Thursday for a summer's outing at Asbury Park. CALIjED TO TEXAS Miss Annie C. Reel, of Baltimore, a former Harrisburger, has been call ed to Houston, Texas, by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. T. F. Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bushnell, of 1531 North Second street, are reg istered at the Hotel Conewago, Mount Gretna, for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bigler, of 2307 North Sixth street, with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Carmony, of 1128 Montgomery street, are home after a week's stay in Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Toronto. Miss Amy B. Hoover, of Joplln, Mo., is a guest of her aunts, the Misses Emma and Amy C. Black at 131 State street. Miss Marie Foard, of East Orange, N. J., h-s returned home after visit ing her sister, Mrs. V. Hummel Berg haus at 208 Harris street. Miss Mildred Fisher, of Frederick, Md., is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. George Eberly, at 1 356 Vernon street. CASTORIA ForlnfmtsindChildren. Bears tne J The Kind You Have Always Bought Slgn o a f ture I Witmer, Bair & Witmer' | Witmer, Bair & Witmer | The Sale of 800 Choice Summer Dresses at About % Prices Opened on Saturday With a Rush and Are Much Appreciated They are the better kind—special prices are $3.75 to $11.50. Regular prices would be 6n S an average double. Special sale red tickets prevent them from getting mixed with our large and regular stocks. | ONLY 140 OF OUR BARGAIN SUITS LEFT to close at $5.00, $7.50, SIO.OO sl/2.50, $15.00 and $17.50 for the best in the house.- You will regret if you don't get at . j least ore of these up-to-date light-weight suits. Special for I ucsday and until closed—2so just received to-day—latest models —crepe de chine and (iorgette Crepe WAISTS—in white and all the new wanted colors. Sold everywhere , for $2.50. Special ; $1.95 | \\ ash Skirts and Linen Dresses, new styles and prices—arriving every day. W., B. & W. Annex, 311 Walnut Street Waists high neck, three-quarter and long sleeves—69c, 75c and 95c. Special 400 U aists, several kinds low neck, three-quarter and short sleeves—9sc and SI.OO .... 690 \\ ash Skirts P. K., ratine, etc, Waists, new lawn and voile waists with sl*oo to $2.50. large organdie collar and cuffs, i Cloth Skirts $2.95 to $4.75 SI.OO, $1.85 and $1.50 ] . Dainty Frocks SI.OO to $,*{.75 Mouse Dresses SI.OO to $3.00 40 ,llte Cllina s,lk Waists—new to-day. Silk Petticoats $1.95 to $2.95 Special* $1.25 WITMER, BAIR & WITMER, 202 and 311 Walnut Street SPECIAL ELECTION | BY BABY BOROUGH ! I • • • Paxtang Residents Will Decide on Nominees—Bailey Won't Be Burgess i i / I f 1 * J ] > 111 Paxtang will like //y iL-UL ly hold a special , election of officials! ! will be nominated! for appointment by the court has been practically decided upon and the time | for holding the special election will! be one of the questions that will be j | disposed of at the meeting of the citi- j zens to-morrow evening. At this meet ing, however, the election board and ' the place for holding the special elec- | tion—all of which will be incorporated I in the decree to be issued by the court j —will be decided upon. The formal i decree of incorporation will likely be I asked for the latter part of this week. I Another matter that will be decided upon to-morrow evening will be the question of whether the burgess will be a member of council or whether his office will be ex-officio councilman. Despite general reports to the con trary, it was definitely learned to-day that County Treasurer Arthur H. Bailey will not be a candidate for the j office of burgess. Tax Collector of Hummelstown.— Frank G. Wheeler was appointed tax collector of Hummelstown to-day. His bond was fixed at $17,000. To Ojieii anil Grade Whitehall St.— The Dauphin county court was peti tioned by City Solicitor D. S. Seitz to day to appoint a board of viewers to decide upon th<\ opening and grading of Whitehall street from Market to Prospect. Transfer Progress License. —The transfer of the license of the Hotel Progress, Progress, from Anthony B. Harlacker and Anthony Bonitz to Anthony B. Harlacker alone, was granted to-day by the Dauphin county court. " Wants SI,OOO For Slander. —Suit for 11,000 for alleged slander was filed to-day by Lena Sobel against Mila Cula. Must Make Pipe Connections. — Property owners abutting on Emerald street from Front to Fifth, Nineteenth from Market to Regina, Apricot alley Fourteenth to 106 feet east of Hor ner. Wengert alley from 103 feet west of Fifteenth to Sixteenth, and Whist ler alley from' Apricot to Wengert al ley, have been notified by City Engi neer M. B. Cowden to make the neces sary sewer, water, gas and steam heating pipe connections preparatory to the start of paving operations, within sixty days. Fort Hunter License Transfer July 0. —July 6 has been llxed for the hear ing before the Dauphin county court of the replication of Walter C. Bas kln for the transfer to him of the license of the Fort Hunter hotel now held by Harry B. Gladfelter. The ap plication has been presented by At torney Charles C. Stroh. PICNIC AT PAXTANG PARK FOR YOUNG PITTSBURGER Miss Jamson Drinkwater gave a picnic at Puxtang Park in r.onor of Lindsey E. Schweppe, of Pittsburgh. Those present were the Misses Amy Maley, Louise Hoyler, Alice Nissley, , Helen Schlitzer and Jamson Drink water. Lindsey E. Sehweppe. George Haney, Billy Crowl, Roy Wilder and George Land is. Mrs. Nell Drinkwater and Mrs. Ed-' ward L. Drinkwater chaperoned the party. MRS. RKILY ENTERTAINS S. S. CLASS AT EAGLESMERE Mrs. George Wolf Reily, „'r„ is en tertaining the members of her Sun day school class of the Market Square Presbyterian Church at her cottage at Eaglesmere this week. The class members are Miss Marian Whittaker, Miss Sarah Ranch, Miss Mary Mlddleton, Miss Edith Denny, Miss Georgia Bailey, Miss Bertha Hogentogler, Miss* Sabra Clark, MlsS Martha Creswell, Miss Sarah Gerber lch and Miss Mary Emily Bailey. Mrs. Frank L. Cook of the Etter Apartments, Pine street, returned last evening after a month's stay with relatives at her former home in Gos hen, Ind. Miss Elizabeth Tate and Miss Cath erine Campbell, of Parkersburg, West. | Va., are visiting Miss Mary Sponsler at 105 Chestnut street. Mrs. Frank A. Gibson, of 1625 North Second street, is entertaining her daughter, Mrs.'John Beecher, of PhllaUelphia, and her little girl. John Harold Fox, of 212 Pine street, a Princeton student, went to Altoona to-day to take a summer position with the Bell Telephone Company. I "LUCILLE LOVE" AT THE PALACE After she is abducted from the ocean liner on its arrival at San Fran | cisco, Lucille is hurried to Hugo ■ Loubeque's home by his accomplice. Although Loubeque treats his pretty , captive kindly, she is never left un ! guarded. Never had a successful out | come of her mission looked more j hopeless. Captain Clarkson of the liner, is not , idle. He locates the house where the girl is held prisoner, and has it sur rounded by detectives. In the meantime Loubeque becomes a victim of his own cleverness. One of the moving floors of his house comes down upon him by accident and crushes him into unconsciousness. Lucille is in his pocket, and is again |in possession of the papers. When j Ltfubeque awakens he misses the docu i ments. His plans are interrupted, however, by ' the arrival of Captain I Clarkson and the police. Loubeque j allows them to search every nook and. j corner of the house and they do not I find Lucille. Shortly afterwards Lu j cille communicates with the detec | tives. The officers of the law tight | their way into the house, and a ter rific battle with Loubeque's henchmen j follows. In the midst of the fight a | rope Is droped to Lucille, and she es caped to the roof. Loubeque is hot |on her trail, however. He disables or i slays her rescuers, and the fight con j tinues at a dizzy height, ..over house I tops. Lucille at last sees an opening, j She climbs down a fire escape and | Loubeque does not follow. He has a I better plan. Lucille finds her way into an office building and rejoices at her freedom. She starts down stairs and meets Lou beque coming up. "You are too much trouble here," comments Loubeque. "I will take you to my ranch in Mexico." Ordinarily, she would have sought safety in I flight. Now she seems to sense the fu tility of such a move. Crestfallen and supine, she follows the man of iron will down the stairs into the street. Charles Callahan and James Guines of Driftwood. Pa., have returned home after a pleasant stay with friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Day have gone to Philadelphia after a week-end visit with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Day, of Market street. David Fleming 111, of the Elphin stone apartments, is spending the summer at Camp Awostlng, Lake Winnewaska, N. Y. GUESTS AT CAMP Mrs. Charles Maxwell, Mrs. Lawr ence Crawford, Miss Mary Crawford, Miss Edna Crawford, of Enola, and Miss Catherine Cless, of Winchester, Va., were guests of the Waeashema Camp at Juniata Bridge Saturday. They were delightfully entertained by members of the club. REFRIGERATORS 25 % OFF As announced last week; we are clos ing out this department and offer all our Refrigerators at a discount of one fourth. SEE THEM IN THE WALNUT ST. WINDOW ALL SIZES—ALL STYLES $13.00 to $45.00 s|oseph ((£ttlhsmtth Walnut Street and 209 Locnst Street WHERE DO YOU DO F YOUR BANKING; 1 3 I piijl 3 M llf lave you investigated our facilities. I j J*| j|f|j our resources, our modern methods 5f naf y deposits, loans, collections and ■ ~"""' IffTT LTTJL ,:)anl< 'rig business in general? No? ou w >" find it to your intereti. to '^ nia '