Last week of this great piano sale- S\ Copyright, 1912, by Stone & McCarrlck, Inc. Jj[ J VERILY —Co-operation is power We have seen and experience its 8w w 7 3^^^. power. The success of this sale is a proof. HM T<r RB^H For here we are announcing the close of the sale this week, when s9HB we had not expected to announce it "for three weeks later . at the factory by Mr. J. H. Troup. P nally "elected 3I I P\ 1 ' 1 ..1 • % ■ n<l upon " rr,v " l ■** being; tested and inspected by Prof. L, I. IPHH Uo you know what this announcement means? EvaM - ./y jEp It means that we have partically sold these two hundred pianos and one hundred player-pianos in five weeks. BBmB For to-day although this is Monday— we are certain we shall not have enough instruments r Hl^Si left to fill all orders throughout the entire week. That is—if customers pour in upon us this week — Wj \' fS? JHlIl? Krlfflffl as they'did last week. And it is certain that they will. ZZ fjf f'( vwSl Bmljß For when dozens of read the heading of this ad and realize that it is "now or * ' ( We know of enough persons, who have told us they would take a piano or a player-piano be- J *V fore the sale closed, to book orders for every instrument now remaining unsold. S < " >S ySv Applications lor pianos and player-pianos will _ be received up to close oi business Saturday J_ This was decided upon last week: That we would supply the instruments we now have, ou 1 ' of the original number intended for the sale, as long as they last, then take orders until the H In this way—every one gets a square deal—the late comer this week, however, may have to ' ( wait a few days before having his piano delivered. PUH I iU " I I*l* 1111 •¥-> Cogyrtght^O^JiySton^ in this way, also— no one need miss this unparalleled opportunity. For we will make immediate deliveries as long as any instruments remain unsold—and as soon as the last one goes our co " 0 P cra * fivc P lan * il a nutshell we will then take your application and deliver your piano in the numerical order in which it was taken a y U h ;? t":; n o^ e r d one- t Lffis\ I™ dollars and twenty-five cents. 1 his, of course, is done subject to the same conditions that have made this sale the most talked of event in piano circles twentTTve t7?hPrt^v fl e n for years—namely—that your piano will be personally selected at the factory by Mr. J. H. Troup; that it will be inspected r e e » d t« a ?o d l°J& Thore are n " further and passed UDOn bv Prof L T Fvans tinnn it<? nrrivnl anrl thpn Ap-Wv&rnA l-n vnitr hrm-io fni - 1 + 1 , .» Third. Instead of paying twenty to twenty-five dollars as a first payment and ten, twelve or fifteen 1 r ) ._<•!. 11 ]JOn IIS dXrlvai, anu men Qenvereu to } our Home 10l a tllirtv Clays trial, which if dollars a month as you will in a regular way. during this co-operative sale you pay but five dollars to pnfiflrte -it™, td... _ i . 1 -r _ 'li ' join in this associate movement and then l»ut one dollar und twenty-five cent* n week. unsatistactory ,entitles you to your money back. But come early in the week, if possible. Kourth . You get the strongest guarantee ever put on a piano; a joint guarantee signed by the manu- facturers—Bacon Piano Co.—and ourselves, giving you protection for five years that is as safe as a Y government bond. JS fS grak J"). „, , __ _ «m * • _ Fifth. Tou get the privilege of returning your piano at the end of a thirty days" trial and getting EaJ| |j O gj|lf T O T f Cl| 15 South Market Sciuar6. one year from the day you get your piano, through this co-operative plan, you may 0M l a a l\ M J 1w S Ja.V ll A ~ M « • w m *•" a u. leaving the piano free of encumbrance tb your family. 1 e ■ W A KlKhth. You get through this co-operative plan an opportunity to earn cash dividends for each and lO rNOFtirl rlanover Otrfciot. C~f \ r*! I s|o Pa every week's time the life of the co-operative agreement of one hundred and ninety-live weeks is short- iioiw) a a. ened. Through this privilege it is possible for you to earn cash dividends, amounting in all to twenty- C. S. FEW DRUG STORE, 205 South Union St., Middletown, Pa. -"Cr , M . Pla „. ™. Copyright, 1912, by Stone & McCarrlck, Inc. . reduces the cost of your instrument. SO.OO Rai! and La Boat Excursion fTolchester Beach ON Beautiful Chesapeake Bay Maryland's Famous Pleasure Resort Sunday, June 21 Hours' Sail on Chesapeake Bay Bathing, Boating Fishing, Crabbing SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Harrisburg ... 7.05 A. M. Returning, steamer leaves Tol chester Beach 4.00 P. M. $2.00 T $2.00 Pennsylvaniaß.R. I # CHAS. H. MAUK UNDERTAKER b Sixth And Kclker Streets -«r|eat establishment. Beat facilities. Near to ou as your phone. Will *o a .iy where at your call. Aotor service. No funeral too small. None too Chapels, rooms, vault, etc., used witk rut charge % Iv t> * b * ■*»» ~gi Why be TOBitlHtci nkm Ragiilo the nark. Can be had at all drug itam. I fry Telegraph Want Ads. MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 15, 1914. GOOD COMPHES 111 20POHIR pure Best of Talent Will Present "Robin Hood" and "Pomander Walk" at Colonial Club The determination of Mr. Prank Lea Short to have the finest all around company in America is shown in the cast of players who compose the 1914 Prank Lea Short Company whose open-air festival takes place on the grounds of the Colonial Country Club to-morrow. The plays to be given are "Pomander Walk" and "Robin Hood" the parts being rendered by twenty-five well known Broadway players, among whom are Kathryn Vincent, this past winter leading ingenue with "Little Women," Agnes Elliott Scott, leading woman for Robert Mantell, V. L. •Granville, Forbes-Robertson's juve nile, J. p. MacSweeney principal comedian of "The Spring Maid" and of the all-star De Koven Opera Company. So the entire cast could be described —every player an artist of note. A combination ticket, good for both performances—afternoon and evening —will be sold at $1.50; children un der twelve 75 cents. Single tickets for the afternoon performance will be 75 cents; children, 50 cents; for the even ing performance single tickets will be $1.00; children under twelve 50 cents. In case of rain both performances i scheduled for the open air at the | Colonial Country Club will be given in the Chestnut street auditorium. I Tickets have ben placed on sale at | the Gorgas drug store, the business ; office of the Telegraph, Stieff's piano j ! store, 24 North Second street; Diener's j jewelry store, 408 Market street; Los- I er's store, Progress; Care's store, | Linglestown; Fishburn's store, Pen brook; and at the Colonial Country Club, or from any member of that club. The Two Plays In the afternoon the "Pomander Walk" will be given at 2.15 and "Rob- In Hood and His Merrie Men" In the evening at 8.15. "Pomander Walk" ran for a year at the Walack Theater in New York and was pronounced one of the best plays produced. It is an ideal play for presentation in the open air. The "Robin Hood" play has the universal appeal of the ro mantic story of the nobleman outlaw and his band. It is a stirring, roman tic comedy, alive with action, laugh ter, thrills and brilliant in pageantry, costuming and setting. The Frank Lea Short Company Is pronounced by critics as one of the best in the United States. It has appeared at Bryn Mawr College, Smith College, West Point Military Academy, Yale University, Germantown Country Club, Greenwich Country Club, Country Club of West Virginia, Nassau Country Club, Merian FRANK LEA SHORT PLAYERS IN Cricket Club and at many other clubs and universities and colleges. Frank Lea Short is a director of national reputation, having been as sociated with successful productions of Charles Frohman, Daniel Frohman, Lee Uhubert, Madam Nazimova, John Drew and Amelia Bingham. It is the purpose of the Colonial Country Club committee to decorate the grounds with festoons of electric lights and to make the day one long to be remembered by lovers of out door plays. The event is one open to the general public. The recent outdoor play at the Har- I " & T2sfe ß,x " SHOE POLISHES I JJJJJ I-I THE F F ' PALLEYC °" LTP| BUFTALO - N - Y - HAMILTON.ONT. ,UJJJJTI JV risburg Academy has only whetted the appetite of those who were present for these other outdoor performances. The grounds in front of the clubhouse form a natural ampitheater. The gradual slope of the lawn furnishes a most ideal spot for open-air plays. The Cast The casts are as follows: "ROBIN HOOD" Maid Marlon, Miss Kathryn Vin cent: Lady Jane, Miss Agnes Elliott Scott; Dorothy, Miss Eva Quintard; Ruth, Miss Grace Bishop; Nan, Miss Pauline Hathaway; Robin Hood, an outlaw, V. L. Granville; Little John, George Riddell; Friar Tuck, J. P. Mac- Sweeney; Will Scarlet, Charles Ho man; David of Doncaster, Edward E. Hall; Midge the Miller, John Adams; Sheriff of Nottingham, Thomas Smith Davies; Guy of Gisbourne, Allan Brander; Sir Richard of the Lea, Frank Howson; Hugh, the Sheriff's Man, Leslie Hunt; King Richard, F. J. Lenzer; the Bishop of Fairdale, Wil liam Currier "POMANDER WALK" John Cayle, Tenth Baron Otford, Allan Brander; Lieutenant, the Hon J hn Sayle, R. N., V. L. Granville; Admiral Sir Peter Antrobus, J. P, MacSweeney; Jerome Brooke-Hoskyn, Esq., Thomas Smith Davies; the Rev. Jacob Sternroyd, D. D. F. S. A., Frank Howson; Basil Pringle, Charles Ho man; Jim, George Ri lell; the Muffin Man, Harry Townley; the Eyesore, Les lie Hunt; Mme. Lucie Lachesnais, Miss Agnes Elliott Scott; Mile. Marjolaine Lachesnais, Miss Kathryn Vincent; Mrs. Pamela Poskett, Miss Pauline Hathaway; the Hon. Caroline Thring, Miss Eleanore Saeger; Miss Ruth Pennymint, Miss Eva Quintard; Miss Barbara Pennymint, Miss Grace Bishop; Jane, Miss Cynthia Davis. Carnival Company Forced to Observe Sabbath Day Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., June 15.—A carnival company, which opens a week's bene fit for a Sunbury fire company arrived here yesterday. When it was started to unload the local authorities yester day declared that the Sabbath day must be observed. The train was then sidetracked and no work was done un til to-day, although the band travel ing with the concern was allowed to give a free concert in Susquehanna park here last night. WANT CHANGES IN LAWS GOVERNING SALE OF DRUGS Proposed changes in the laws per taining to the practice of pharmacy and the sale of narcotic drugs and poisons with a view to more ade quately safeguarding the public health will be discussed at the thirty-seventh annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Pharmaceutical Association to be held at Buena Vista Springs, Franklin county, Pa., June 23, 24 and 25 next. It is expected that the association's committee on legislation will be in structed to prepare bills embodying these needed changes to be intro duced in the State Legislature at the next session this coming winter. "TIZ" FOR ACHING, SORE, TIED FEET "TIZ" for chafed, puffed-up, sweaty, calloused feet and corns. You're footsick! Tour feet feel tired, puffed up, chafed, aching, sweaty; and they need "TIZ." "TIZ" makes feet remarkably fresh and sorc-proof. "TIZ" takes the pain and burn right out of corns, callouses and bunions. "TIZ" is the grandest foot-gladdener the world has ever known. Get a 25-cent box of "TIZ" at any drug store and end foot torture for a whole year. Never have tired, aching, s-.veaty, smelly feet; your shoes will fit fine and you'll only wish you had tried "TIZ" sooner. Accept no substitute.—> Advertisement. ELECTED BANK DIRECTOR Special to The Telegraph Mifflintown, Pa., June IB.— Singer J, Smith, of Newport, Pa„ formerly of Mifflin, at a meeting of the board of directors of the First National Banlc of Newport, Pa., was elected a director to fill the vacancy caused by the death of William Wertz. , APPOINTED DISTRICT ATTORNEY Special to The Telegraph Mifflintown, Pa., June 15.—Juniata county court has appointed Will I. Hoops district attorney to fill the va cancy caused by the death of Clair N. Grabill. The appointment lasts until the first Monday of January, 1916. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers