FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG fffUffg TELEGRAPH JANUARY 16, 1914.
Is the Reward of ' I
Eternal Vigilance J*
Automatic Electric Block Signals . |
Elimination and protection of grade crossings, automatic ■
couplers and other safety devices costing over $12,000,- 1 3 Si t
000.00, combined with the ETERNAL VIGILANCE of its 11 |l I
employees, has made it possible for the •
Southern Pacific Company [|*
to carry 200.000,000 passengers during the last five years $
without a fatality to a single passenger. As a reward for
this remarkable record ' I
The E. H. Harriman Memorial Medal . |
was awarded to the Southern Pacific Co. by the it
American Museum of Safety, for the utmost progress in _ f
safety and accident prevention. '
California invites you SlBSd Limited entices yon .11
Ererr D»r Solid Pullman Train No Extra Pan : "3
THE EXPOSITION LINE, 1914 x •Mf
New Orleans Los Angeles San Fraaelaeo J* > 1
- . 1l .
v lasted IhIM. Na Cladcrt. No But. - "SI fa
y*" ri"Phon*. tell or utile for —1
Deaths and Funerals
>IRS. HARRY KRAI'E
Airs. Harry Hrape. a former resident
of this city, formerly residing at 79 |
North Seventeenth street, died Wed-'
Jiesiiav at her lionie. in Williamsport. I
Funeral services were held this after- I
noon from her home in Williamsport.
KENNETH WEI LI.S THOMAS
Kenneth Weilts Thomas, 3-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Al. K. Thomas,)
cashier of the East End Bank. Thir- 1
teentli and Howard streets. died this
morning after 2 o'clock at the home of|
his parents. Twenty-second and the '
Jonestown road, from pneumonia.
Kenneth is survived bv his parentE
and one brother. Alfred l£. Thomas. .lr.
Funeral services will be held Mondavi
afternoon at o'clock. The Rev. Clar
ion Albert Snuicker, pastor of the B. P. ;
Steven's Memorial Methodist Episcopal
• hurch. will officiate. Burial will be
made in the Paxtang Cemetery.
DEATH OF INFANT
The infant child of Mr, and Mrs.
Harry M. Beck, 1402 Williams street,
died this morning- at the home of the
parents. No arrangements for the fu
neral have yet been made.
MRS. SARAH ANN SMITH
Mrs. Parah Ann Smith, of Ixjysville,!
died last evening at the Pennsylvania'
State Hospital. The body will be taken 1
DO YOU BUY VALUES
OR JUST SPEND MONEY?
One of the most important considerations in these
high cost of living days is to make your money do its
utmost in every purchase. How do you govern your
self? Do you seek out the merchandise that is worthy
where it is to be had at the least price? If not you're
losing money. Begin to-day by reading these items
and make comparisons here to-morrow:
Broken lots of wool dress skirts. Saturday special, boys' police sus
whip cords and poplins, never sell! penders, leather tips, to go re- Q
less than $2.00 to $2.49.<P| rir\ I gardless of cost. Pair i/C
Saturday clean-up price. • , Men's dark striped and plain
t,S rday , onl - v -» pe <; ia '- worsted pants, worth up to Qo n
110.00 wool, satin HnedflJO 98 Saturday special iJoC
tailored suits, to go •«./ VJ ....
Girls' best tnlddy blouses, worth 1 . txtra special, tubular shoe -J _
up to SI.OO and $1.25. Sat- «> C ! lacers - P air 1C
urday only Children's fancy wash dresses,
Saturday only, women's lor.g worth up to SI.OO, sizes to /1Q B
crepe and fancy flannelette ki-) 1 * years. Saturday "«wt
monos, worth up to 51.25. Morn- Special Saturday, women"s white
ing sales up to 1 p. in., v olle and lingerie shirt waists al
each uu ; ways sell at SI.OO and $1.50. /in
One lot, men's wool mufflers. 12ach .... T'v7C
worth 25c. Saturday spe- Q c Cpr set cover embroidery. 18
t **«*" ' */• «'■''» i inches wide, worth 20c ner E!
Ladies outing flannel under-; yar d. Saturday, per half vd OC
skirts, featurday only . • • •
each e lot children's flannelette
Children's all-wool cashmere : Pajamas, always |t, .
host-: worth 25c. Saturday Ijl r , " uc ' "-aturday 1« C
only lA/C. Saturday special morning: sales,
Kruken lots, children's fleece | towels, worth 10c and 12%c4 1 /
lined ribbed underwear, 41/ e~t : cac ' l up to 1 p. m /T /2 *
small sizes . ... . /2 T.adies' new dress skirts, special
hlldren s 2oc fancy percale and Saturdav, shepherd check silt
gingham dresses, up to 6 years, front, worth double <P x />n
Morning sales up to Ip. m.. Oc vj>i»oy I
One lot women's dressing sack*. ,iirU pn°w''v} ee W el i fancy
worth up to 75c. Saturday <}o,, Jh'nJ , Se ?- C £,, p!a,< ? dreßß
spec!*!. each ZOO ! "'.Ui '1 ». " ' ' lrim ' l,e 'l
$3.50 value, more wool. one , S .° me Sll Ji Bome
piece women's ilrcsses, brown, navy 'i..i ' ■ alur(ln > spe- (T j Qji
and black. Saturdav ffj Qt <• ■ W • 1
only, each Saturday special, 2 to 4 p. m„
Special hour sales. Note where i Nottingham lace curtains, full
you save money. Children's fast width. three yards long, worth,
block hose, never less than 10c ' •'air, up to $2.00. Special /^Q
and 12'ic. 9 to 10 a. m., A}/ ' ia ' r v»/»-
pair Extra value, women's sl2 and
I.adies' extra wide lace collars. sl*> winter coats, full length satin
a]ways good values at SI.OO. *?/• , lined, all wool material. '* /j 1 O
Saturday, 2 to 3 p. m.. each.'-' To close the lot! • O
Eoys' fleece jersey underwear. Special Saturday, boys'wool suits
shirts and drawers, worth 37 pants and coat, worth" up to $3 00
Saturday It to 12 o'clock, in Saturday special up to 1 nn '
each m *yQv!
Very special. Itoi p. in., ladies' ; Women's furs at cut prices
$4.00 raincoats. <£l QQ $25.00 fur sets re- <Tir» /\rv
each duced to «]>lt>-UU
Indies' shirt waists, all siaes, $25.00 long Perslanna lamb coats
worth 50c., fancy percale. lii,, best fancy lined, each 4 -•>/»'
Saturday, 9 to 10 n. m IOC Saturday V * 'U
Great sale, ladies' trimmed hats, Extra special, women's large
your pick of any hat in the store, 1 sizes, black silk luster caracul
Just one-half our usual low prices, coats, worth up to sls each . Sat-
All the newest fall and winter, silk I urday special, morning Cft CtCh
plush and silk velvet hats, must be;sales up to 1 p. m..... .-50
sold at some price. $4.00 Q)4 ■ Women's newest model winter
and $5.00 fine plush hats. coat suits, formerly sl6. q
ladies' newest all wool, fine j Saturday, per suit •5/0
serge dress skirts, black, navy and i Men's and women's heavy gray
brown, all latest styles, worth up wool sweat'-r coats, formeriv sold
40 $4.00. Saturday spe- <T| Qyj jat $1.49. Saturday, very 7[„
clal iipeclal, each ." ....." *C
SMITH'S, 412 Market St.
to Loysvllle this evening by Undertak
er S. S. Speece. where services will be
held and burial will be made.
Jill?. KIIF.XCH POI.ES
Mrs. French Poles, aged 4S years, died
yesterday mornintr at her home. 1722
Walnut street. She is survived by the
following daughters: Mrs. E- Dorrik
son. of Winchester, Va.: Mrs. Martha E.
Wallace, of Baltimore: Mrs. Annie V.
Robinson, of Philadelphia: one son.
Spotwood Poles, of New York City, and
\ her husband. The body will be taken
1 to Winchester. Va.. by Undertaker C. H.
Mauk. where services and burial will
lake place.
TO ENTERTAIN M. K. ritEACIIERS
The committee in charge of arrange
-1 ments for the entertainment of the
Central Pennsylvania Methodist minis
ters when they meet in annual confer
ence in Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church In March, is securing a list of
places where the visiting clergy will
stop during their stay in Harrlsburg
The chairman of this committee is Pro
fessor F. E. Downes.
WATCHING FOB FIRE
On request of the members of the
Arm, Fire Chief John C. windier will
place on duty every night until further
notice two firemen at the store of Web
ster Watt and Brothers, 26 South Third
street- Three times since Wednesday
the fire broke out during the night.
PERSONAL
(Addltloml Personals on Pag** •)
IBEHITiFUL PICTURES
POSED FOR CHUITY
Scenes From Poetry, Opera and
Fiction Are Heartily
Applauded
Beautiful living pictures from opera,
fiction and poetry were presented last
evening at the Teijinlcal high school
auditorium, under the direction of the
Aid Society of the Visiting Nurse Asso
ciation. In the huge gold frame ap
peared the characters front fiction,
Komola (George Kliot), Miss Frances
Bailey; David C'opperfield and Dora
(Charles Dickens), Miss Edith Som
ers and Albert Stackpole: Katrine Van
Tassel (Washington Irving), Miss Vir
ginia Hargest King; Diana of the
Crossways (George Meredith). Mrs.
George W. Heily, Jr.: Ijorna Doone (R.
D. Blackmore). Miss Janet Sawyer;
Beatrice and Henry Esmond, Miss
Sarah Hastings, Farley Ganett; songs.
Mrs. Roy G. fox.
Legends from "King Arthur" —Al-
fred Tennyson, readings by Mrs. Carl
Willis Davles: "Arthur Draws Out the
Sword." Charles 1.. Bailey. Jr.; "The
Marriage of Arthur," Miss Margaret
Stackpole. Frank Bobbins, Jr.; "The
Lady of the Lake.'' Miss Susanne West
broolc "Lynette," Mrs. John Mont
gomery Mahon. Jr.; "Vivien," Mrs.
Lesley McCreath; "The Meeting of
Guinevere and Launcelot," Miss Mar
garet Stackpole. Richard Knibloe;
"Galahad and the Sister of Sir Perci
val." Miss Sarah Denehey, Albert
Stackpole; "The Vision of the Grail,"
Albert Stackpole: "Arthur at Canie
lon," Frank Bobbins, Jr.; "Bedivere
Throwing Away Excalibur." John Erie
son; "The Passing of Arthur," Miss
Frances Bailey. Miss Sarah Hastings,
Mrs. George W. Kelly. Jr.; "Guinevere
at Almesburg," Miss Margaret Stack
pole: song, Mrs. Boy G. Cox.
Characters from operas—"La Tos
ca," Tosco, Miss Emily Bailey; "Han
sel and Gretel," Hansel and Gretel,
Miss Mary E. Knisely, Henry Earle;
Clio Oho San. "Madam Butterfly,"
Miss Virginia Hargest King; Boheme,
"La Boheme," Miss Martha Fleming,
John Ericsson, 11. M. Gross; "Aida."
Aida. Mrs. Richard Vincent McKay:
Bruin c hilde, "Gotterdammerung."
Miss Marion B. C. Watts; Marguerite
and Faust. "Faust." Farley Gannett:
"Carmen." Carmen. Miss Helen G.
Hammond: Tristan and Isolde. Miss
Margaret Williamson. Richard Knib
loe; accompanist. Newell Albright.
The pictures arranged by the Misses
Fisher of Swiftwater, Pa., and Newell
| Albright played the accompaniments.
The patronesses included Mrs. William
E. Bailey, Mrs. John Y. Bovtl. Mrs. B.
F. Burns. Mrs. A. P. 1.. Dull. .Miss
Mary Cameron, Mrs. Lyman D. Gil
bert, Mrs. E. Z. Gross. Mrs. Paul Kun
kel, Mrs. Henry B. McCormick. Mrs
George W. Relly, Jr. Mrs. J. V. W.
Reynders, Mrs. Harvey F. Smith. Mrs.
Edgar SS. Wallower and Miss Wier
man.
Gifts and Greetings
For Miss Ruth Webster
Mr. and Mrs. J. I>. Webster arranged
an informal birthday gathering lor
their daughter. Mlhs Ruth Webster,
with inusjc, dancing and curds amus
ing the guests. Ferns and brilliant
scarlet carnations brightened t lie
rooms. Miss Webster who is just
twenty-one, received some beautiful
gifts, among them a gold watch from
nor parents.
In the party were the Misses Anna
Kau, Eva Rhinert. Rose Ossler. Belle
Leßue. Blanche Boyer, Ruth Elshel
berger. Ethel McCurdy, Ruth Barr,
Alma McCurdy, May Martz. Esther
Marti!, Florence Walker, Elizabeth
Fralelck, Maude Fraleick, and Ada
Fraleii k. Earl Metzler, George Ostsler,
Bud Laßne, Mr. Harrington. Mr.
Beittle. Leter Hauf. Ivan Daugherty,
John Azorrlder, Lewis Velumet. Chas.
Webster, Thomas Webster. Edward
Webster. Robert Webster. Mr. and Mrs.
Hess and son, Hudson and Donaldson.
Mr. and Mrs. Freigg and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Kinsinger. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffer
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webster, Mr. and
Mrs. A. K. Mellinger. Mr. and Mrs. 11.
C. Daugherty. William Whitman, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Webster and daughter.
Clara May Webster.
Miss Ruth Brubaker
to Be Bride Next Week
Mr. and Mrs Charles Brubaker, of
Lnola, have announced the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Ruth
Brubaker, to Havard Walton,-of Phil
adelphia. The marriage will be a very
quiet event, taking place next week,
at the bride's home. Following a
southern wedding journey, Mr. Wal
ton and his bride will reside at the
| Mauk apartments, Six and Kelker
| streets;
I)AY-JAMES WEDDING
Miss Margaret E. James and Ralph
M. Das,.both of this city, were mar
ried at ».30 o clock last pvoninjr. at the
parsonage of the Curtin Heights Metho
dist Church, by the pastor, the Rev
|A. S. \\ illiams. The bride has been
a member of the choir of Curtin
Heights Church for several years.
EVANGELISTIC SCOI TS TO
HEPOHT SUA DAY AFTERNOON
_, s^°!' ts °{ tlle Allison Hill Mens
Christian Association, who have been
looking over evangelistic meetings in
Afferent cities will make a report on
Sunday of what they have seen. The
r.y? ort W ;B1 be made at the regular
Pleasant Sunday Afternoon" meeting
for men In Lenneys Theater. 5 South
rhirteenth street. The scouts who are
doing this work ar" officers of the
association and they will tell what they
have learned by personal visits to Kha'-
mokin, Stinbiirv and "Wavneßboro,
w lie re active campaigns arc now be-
Ing waged If the Hill Association de
sires to undertake such a meeting here
the first steps toward that end mav be
taken on fcundav.
Sunday's speaker will be the Rev.
Francis i-I Ijnrd, pastor of Olivet Pres-
Ch ' wl,ero Hie Allison
Mill Association was born rariv l-mt
Fall. The Mr. Laird hal spoken
before at the Sunday meetings and is
regarded as on» of the best who has
been heard. Musical features on Sun
day will be as usual.
TRY OUT FIRE HORSES
Fire Chief John C. Kindler gave a
pair of dapple gray horses a trial this
morning and may purchase them for
the Paxton Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson W. Wilbert, of
1219 Hunter street, announce tile birth
of a son, Eugene Edward Wilbert
Thursday, January S, 1914. Mr*. Wil
bert was Miss Esther Blxler, before
li'*r marriage
Mr. and .Mi s. I>. Floyd Mower' - , of
I 1551 Fulton street, announce the birth
jof a daughter. Katharine Maude Mow
er'. Sunday, January 11. 1914.
Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel E. Dubois, of
1522 Allison stret. announce the birth
of a son. Thursday. Januarv 15 1914
Mr. Dubois Is an engineer of" the Board
of Public Works.
There Is the Motto, Dear—LOOK!
the Successful STORE
Where We Buy Our Clothes j
All Ladies' Suits °|*T Men ' s Suits and HHBLjfl
and Long Goats Overcoats
—————— PRFP 30® Different Styles of 1
OF HtiAVY WEIGHT FREE Suitß and 200 St * les of J
Will BtSold at a Sacrifice. ov.rco«t. for Th,. s.ie.
200 Suits and A Choice
SSfJdMffbSftrtSfS ISO MFN'S SHITS
95 CSAT L S ODB $ ymmW' 80 B ° y 90 Men's OA
choice....V* Over- Overcoats *P9ff
so AH wool h IBHißtef Coa/s
Dresses MM Your Choice, » «
Choice, Price,lW I ** Choice PRICE...
LIVINGSTON'S 9 larket Square
|wlothe» That kecommend Oth«rs||
i mnit. Bill !!■ It 1111 !!■ WUWWmwmJf
TOM FfILY I
GUESTS IT MEt
Bright Prospects For Success of
Player Piano Invented
by C. E. Bard
Bright prospects for the player
piano which can be put into an ordi
nary piano, the invention of C. K. 1
Hard, superintendent of the mechani
cal department of the C. M. Sigler |
piano house, were given at a dinner j
held in the factory, 428 Market street,!
last evening, by Mr. and Mrs. Bard '
for the employes of the plant.
Mr. Bard recounted his experiments'
with the player, told of its success and !
the need for it. He said his force is j
the most efficient in the country and
one of the few shops where there'
are no drunkards and all are good
steady people.
C. M. Sigler in another talk told of
the history of the business and com
plimented Mr. Bard on the success of
his invention, lie saw a bright out
look for it.
Among the guests were Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Sigler, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Messer
smith, Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Hartley,
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lott, Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Fulwider, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Sheaffer, I
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Steger, Mr. and!
Mrs. A. Nesbit, Mr. and Mrs. Kitchen, !
Miss Mary E Sigler, Miss Sarah Shire- I
man, Mrs. Cora E. Harr, Miss Irene I
Wagner, Harry Langletz, Lawrence I
Shepley, Walter Thompson. Howard |
Kitchen. Frank Morrow catered.
CURRENT EVENTS CLASS
The Current Events Class will meet'
Tuesday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock at
the Y. W. C. A. Building. Mrs. Jones,
who has been spending a few days in
Philadelphia has returned and will
give the talk at the usual hour. It is,
of more than passing local interest to
note that this is the largest Y. W. C.
A. class in the country.
In the orange and grapefruit groves owned by members of the *
Florida Citrus Exchange the pickers wear white gloves to protect the
JFm fruit from bruises and contaminations.
m ■ They clip —not pull —the fruit from the trees and carefully lay it in canvas
£ * lined baskets. The wagons in which the fruit is conveyed to the packing houses
m have springs that prevent bruises on the way from the groves.
M At the packing houses the oranges and grapefruit are washed by machinery and assorted
K for size, wrapped in tissue paper and carefully packed in boxes —all by white-gloved workers.
M No child labor is employed in any packing house of the Exchange. -
■ No human hand touches the fruit from tree to the grocery or home in which the box is un
fi packed. This insures the consumer fruit handled in the most sanitary manner and the care taken
fl with it means that it will keep well. You can safely buy it by the box.
I Florida Oranges and Grapefruit Untouched by any 1
1 Human Hands From the Tree To the Consumer 1
The Florida Citrus Exchange is a co-operat- Up-to-date grocers and fruit dealers in practi
ive, non-profit making \association of orange and cally every city and town have for sale Florida H
grapefruit growers formed for the mutual pro- Citrus Exchange oranges and grapefruit. Your ■
tection of consumers, dealers and producers. • dealer probably will have the fruit in stock. M
The mark of the Exchange in red on Tell him firmly that you want Exchange K
boxes and wrappers means tree-ripened, fruit —that while other oranges and grapefruit H
sweet, juicy, well-flavored fruit. No matter may be good; those with the red mark of the
what grade you buy you will get more Exchange on the boxes and wrappers are sure K
for your money if you insist on to be. Should you have any trouble in getting K
Exchange fruit. this fruit, please write to m
H.Moody, 2o7Trusteeßldg., Harrisburg,Pa.
District Manager, Florida Citrus Exchange
haWI 111
»
[ATTIRED AS SPINSTERS
YOUNG GIKI.S SERVE TEA
i Another of the enjoyable social
events being given this winter by the
It. F. O. M. Club of the Y. W. C. A. was
the spinster party last evening at the
| homo of Miss Grace Owen, la 13 North
Second street.
! Games and guessing contests were 1
features of pleasure and tea was serv
ed by two young girls attired In old-'
j time spinster costume.
Those present were Miss Maud Grav- !
I bill. Miss Klva Lyter, Miss Bather
I Smith, Miss Mae Patterson, Miss Car-I
! lie M. filler, Miss Sara Mao llarr. Miss I
I Kdith Elsenhart, Mrs. Fortenbaugh, I
Mrs. Kaymond Eekert, Mrs. Clara Glp- j
, pie. Eleanor Mulealiy, Miss Mary Potts. I
Milton Potts, Owen Potts.
j Miss Edith Somers, of "The Elphin. j
i stone." Front and Forster streets, left!
'this morning for a pleasure trip to i
New York City.
Mrs. 11. L. Griffin and son, Dana F. I
I Grift in. have gone to Newport ror a
(little visit.
j Harry C. Calvert, of Pittsburgh, will 1
jbe in the city Saturday evening for
I a week-end stay with Mr. and Mrs.'
William Henderson, at 25 North Front!
j street, where Mrs. Calvert is already a i
j guest.
I The Rev. Dr. C. C. McLean, of Bal
timore, a former pastor of the Sevens I
I Memorial Church, with Mrs. McLean, Is \
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Fergu-1
1 son, wife of Naval Instructor W. B. '
Ferguson, at Charleston, S. C.
Mrs. Harry C. Moore entertained the I
members of the Chelsea Embroiderv j
Club, last evening, at her home, 2405
North Sixth street.
Mrs, James C. Edwards. Herr street
is able to be about after a recent ill- 1
ness.
Miss Cornetha B. Nesbit, of McCon
nellsburg, Fulton county, is spending 1
some time with the family of L. H. I
AYlble, 348 South Thirteenth street.
Mrs. Harry J. Babb, of 404 North
Second street, entertained Informally
(at bridge yesterday afternoon, at her
apartments.
1 Miss Blanche Snyder returned home
Ito Duncannon to-dav after visiting
jMiss Clara LeFevre,'at 121 Herr street.
I Miss Hester Fownes has returned
I home to Boston, after visiting her cous-I
I in, Miss Alice Fownes, of State street. I
Mrs. Edward McFarland, of 950 Pax- I
I ton street. Is home after a trip to New'
(York City.
i Miss Carrie Books and Miss Martha ,
! Miller gave an Orpheum party last!
evening, followed by a supper at The!
! Senate.
, Mrs. Edward S. Dunlap. of 1307 North '
• Second street, was hostess this after-!
I noon for the Embroidery Guild of St.'
(Stephen's Episcopal Church.
MISS 1,11.1.1E C. R\VOM
MARRIES AI.BERT A. GROSS
! The marriage of Miss Lillie C. Basom, '
j only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. |
Basom, of Mechanicsburg, to Albert A.
Gross, of Steelton, was an event of last
evening, with the Itev. Lyman C. Dice,
pastor of the Grace United Evangelical
Church, officiating. The bride wore an
attractive toilette of white satin with
overdress of shadow lace and chlfTon.
She was attended by Miss Mildred Dice
as maid of honor, and Wilson Snelbaker
as best man.
! After an Eastern weddins journev
Mr. and Mrs. Gross will reside at 147
North Front street, Steelton.
j CONGItEGATIONAI. RECEPTION'
I The congregation of the Paxton Pres-
Ibyterian Church pave a farewell recep-
Itlon last, evening to the Rev. Edwin
I McCord Mulock and Mrs. Mulock, who
I leave next week for their new home at
j Ypsilanti. Mich.
j An informal program of addresses
Something For Everybody
SPECIAL . ( SPECIAL
tf «f/" PA I*or particulars I
$16.50 • $5.00
FOR TI.E R. R. We fnvi!e You '
lft&n. I For the ladies.
to call at our
SPECIAL store and see SPECIAL
$1.29 our window |J
For any person, display. For the Klrla chU _
I dren and babiea.
Call and join our watch club—hundreds have al
ready joined.
The P. H. CAPLAN CO.
JEWELERS 1
18 North Fourth Street Harrisburg, Pa.
VbBWWBMWWHBMMIMWWWI I ■ 111 111 MM !■ Ill—B3P—
and music was followed by refresh
ments served by the l.adlos' Aid Society
of the church.
TRANRFRRRRD TO OHIO
Wllllain Hunter for pome years to<
tomoblle salesmanaser for the Inters
national Harvester Company In thlj
city has been transferred to the Cleve
land, Ohio, olTice of the firm.
JOIN Till; YK'TKOI/A CLUB—NOW
< inly SO more memberships available;
we wish there were more. Cash
prices, liberal terms. J. H. Troup Mu
sic House, 15 South Market Square.—
Advertisement.
7