4 The Modern Home Has a I PIANO I That Any One I Yours ? | Exchange Your Sile New 88-N'ote Angelus Player-Piano 1 ' Give your girls a chance to play and your boys a chance to sing. With an Angelus in your home—any and all music can be played by every member of the family. Think of the purchase of an Angelus—as easy—not as a hardship. This store, with its great purchasing power, its enormous business volume, etc., has thrown wide the door to | universal home music. Lower Price*---Easier Terms Stronger Safeguards-•- Unequaled Service Come in and hear the Angelus—play it yourself. Inspect our entire display of guaranteed player-pianos ranging in price from $455 to sloso—ask about our FREE music roll library of 7000 rolls, exchangeable at 10c each, and allow us to place a value on your present silent piano. I Attend Our Demonstrations To-morrow J. H. Troup Music House | Troup Building 15 South Market Square Juvenile Sure Ten Commandments Are in New Testament Juvenile Court sessions to-day wasn't without value educationally. Between them Additional Law Judge McCarrell and Assistant District Attorney Frank B Wickersham let drop a tip or two of Biblical interest. One of the youngsters who was ar rainged for stealing some small articles from a store was quizzed very sternly as to whether he went to Sunday school and understood the Ten Com mandments. The culprit said he knew 'em all right. •In what part of the Bible are they found?" demanded Mr. Wickersham, "old or new testament? Do you know?" "Sure, I know." "Well, what testament—old or new?" "New!" Is Your Store Ready For Window Display Week? BEGINNING Monday, public interest will be centered on the store windows of this city. People will be looking for the goods they have seen advertised in the newspapers. Many will want to buy—others perhaps will only want to make inquiries. Every eye that turns towards your win dows next week will be a prospective cus tomer for .you. Will your windows tell the story that will bring you business. All the North American continent is ob serving Window Display Week—and " every citizen will be observing your store. Are You Ready? Will Your Windows Bring You Business?,, FRIDAY-EVENING, BARJWBBCRG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 16,1914. GIRLS CUT MOUTHS Evelyn Morgan, aged 8 years, 1608 Berryhill street, while at play fell and punctured her plate with a lollypop stick. A few stitches were made to close the wound which is not serious. Anna Bachman, aged 3 years, of En haut, also cut the roof of her mouth last evening with a curtain rod, and was taken to the hospital. SUIT FILED AGAINST MORSE New York, Oct. 16.—A suit against Charles W. Morse and the Hudson Navigation Company, charging con spiracy, was filed in the federal court to-day by the Manhattan Navigation Company. The action is brought un der the Sherman anti-trust law and the defendants' methods in operating boats on the Hudson river are alleged to have accomplished the plaintiff's ruin. Damages of $1,000,000 are asked. Mrs. John D. Rockefeller Seriously 111 on Golden Wedding Anniversary .J Jug '' Slfe Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, wife of the Standard Oil Magnate, who was seriously ill at the Rockefeller estate at Pantlco Hills, the day the fiftieth anniversary of the Rockefeller wed ding was celebrated. The affair was informal owing to Mrs. Rockefeller's illness. The Standard Oil king him self is enjoying excellent health. FOUR TYPHOID PATIENTS Four persons from Hershey have been admitted to the Harrisburg Hos pital since Tuesday, suffering with ty phoid fever. They are, Emma Bair, George McCasserty, Thomas Ingram and Albert Piatt. CHICAGO BOARD OF" TRADE Chicago, 111., Oct. 16. Board of Trade Closing: Wheat December, 1.13%; May, 1.18%. Corn —December, 6674; May, B9H. Oats—December, 48 H; May, 51%. Pork —January, 18.65. Lard November, 10.40; January, 10.00. Bibs—October, 10.80; January, 9.75. CITIZENS' BANK IS GROWING STEADILY Deposits During Last Seven Years Have Been Rapidly Increasing Just how remarkable has been the growth of the Citizens' Bank, Thir teenth and Derry streets, since its founding in 1907 was* shown in a statement submitted at the annual i meeting of stockholders yesterday. | In 1907 the deposits amounted to; $21,284.25; for the year Just passed the deposits totaled $221,951.65. The growth has been quite steady from year to year, as these statistics show: Deposits. 1908 $87,035.95* 1909 114,7 89.5-1 1910 152,894.32 1911 157,672.12 1912 171.530.071 1913 194,504.00' 1914 : 221,951.65 In his statement Edwin C. Thomp- ; son, president, stated that $5,000 of ( the earned protlts have been turned over to the surplus fund. The capital I stock is $50,000. These directors were, elected for the ensuing fiscal year: i Spencer F. Barber, Joseph C. Eshle-1 man, John F. Feeser, J. Newton Herb, Charles H. Hoffman, John H. Mcll- • [henny, Edwin C. Thompson. The di rectors will organize next Wednesday. PALMER ON HEELS OF BEIDLEMAN TO KILL LABOR BILLS [Continued From First Pago] tariff, but I never could see any rea- ! json why one should spend many words i jin explaining to a man, a woman, or .even a child, what the tariff means. If | ] one of the factories here Is selling ] SI,OOO worth of goods this month and. | next month your local factory sells! SSOO worth, and some fellow owning' | a like factory In Europe sells the other i SSOO worth, it means that the people j of this vicinity have lost trade to the! extent of SSOO and the man in Europe' lias won it to the extent of SSOO, and i jit also means that when you take' | labor away from here and employ it ion the other side of the water, instead !of protecting the American work | man you are protecting the European i workman. You are throwing your men out of employment and you are putting your money where it will I never bear any interest to you. STou ure discharging the American and are employing the foreigner. During the last eighteen years that Senator Penrose has occupied his • place as United States Senator he has I deVoted all those years in laboring for the interests of American workmen and the protection of American in dustries. We realize that the people of our Commonwealth now appreciate that service more than they have at any othr time, for the Democratic vic tory of 1912 has brought to the Amer ican people a depression in business such as has been seldom witnessed, and unless I miss my guess the com ings winter will be the hardest winter the people here have ever suffered. Palmer's Record "The question therefore is: Are you going to the polls in November and cast your vote for one tvho has devoted his time and attention to the Interests of the people of Pennsylvania, or will you support one who has been the enemy of labor and has devoted his time and energy to destroy our busi ness and to crush our workmen? I want to make a little comparison of Senator Penrose with Congressman Palmer. During three sessions of the legislature 1 served in the House of Representatives, and in the session of 1913 it was my proud preferment to represent the people of Dauphin coun ty as their Senator. I have never yet been asked by Senator Penrose to cast my vote either for or against any measure that was introduced in the Pennsylvania Legislature, but 1 can not, my friends, say the same thing for Mr. Palmer, who is also a candi date tor United States Senator, because 1 want to ask him if he will recall when 1 was a member of the House of Representatives in 1907, and had the distinction of being the chairman of the committee on judiciary general, to which committee was referred ap proximately 60 per cent, of all legis lation, outside of appropriation bills; 1 want to ask him If he recalls com ing to me In the hall of the House in the early part of that session, intro ducing himself and calling attention to the fact that for some time he was irk Congressman Olmsted's Harrlsburg ofltce, as a lawyer, and that he left it, as he said, for the purpose of going into northeastern Pennsylvania to rep resent corporate interests that ■ were there located. "Mr. Palmer was one of the most hitter enemies and antagonists to labor In the session of 1907 as a lobbyist. There was not a single bill Introduced for the good of the workingmen of our Commonwealth but that Mr. Palmer, as the solicitor of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company, was there asking the mem bers of the Legislature to defeat it, and constantly, day In and day out, he was on my heels asking me to throttle and kill legislation that fa vored the worklngman of Pennsyl vania. I do not object to his em ployment as counsel, but I ask him when he got his change of faith. "I ask him, since he is now mani festing such an interest in the work ingmen of Pennsylvania, if in 1907 ho was not on hand early In the session endeavoring to kill every piece of legis lation that was intended for their good? At that time he was not a Congressman. He has since become one. He now pretends to be the friend of labor and is soliciting the voters of Pennsylvania to send him to the Untt ed States Senate as the successor of one who always has been and ever AFTER YOU ARE FORTY Forty years is middle age or should be. People who squander their youth are old at forty; everybody needs to give a little more care to health and careful living after passing the for tieth milestone. The reserve of strength is not what it used to be. Nature needs a little help if we are to continue the work and worry of mode/n life. To most people Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, non alcoholic, but a supporting tonic, gives Just the necessary assistance. These pills make the thin blood rich and red, carry nourishment to weak and Inflamed nerveß, Increase the appetite and make Indigestion nor mal, correct sleeplessness and most forms of headache. Try them for any trouble caused by thin blood or weak nerves such as anaemia, rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, lumbago, indiges tion, sick headache or St. Vitus' dance. It is surprising how many diseases are due to thin and Impure blood, how quickly they yield when by proper treatment the blood Is built up and the starved nerves nourished. Dr. William's Pink Pills contain no pois onous or habit-forming drugs and can not do harm. * Pamphlets on the treatment of dis eases of the blood and nerves will be sent free by the Dr. Williams Medi cine Co., 'Schenectady, N. Y. Your own druggist sella Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.—Advertisement Extraordinary Sale of Women's and C Misses' S2O to $25 New Fall Suits, Smartest styles in all the most desired fabrics such as Poplins, Broadcloths, Gabardines, Serges, Cheviots and Treco cloth in all the wanted colors and black —• all suits are lined with guaranteed satin or peau de cygne. Full size range, 11 to 44, but not in each kind, because some are sample suits. y Just Arrived—Another Lot 3 New Skirt Models at 98 of those smart mannish In beautiful quality Balmacaan Coats in /fe & AO Bedford cord and fine ® plain co ors an . cotc T Serge in regular and extra sizes; ibso value"' 5 :. P ° . . . lute $5.00 values. 1 J — * Sale of NEW FALL DRESSES For Saturday Only There are about 40 dresses in all wool Crepe and Serge; all /||A AA this season's best styles in Women's and Misses' sizes. The colors J |IV are navy, brown, green and black AVIJ None sent on approval or C. O. D.—For Saturday only. Choice. w w "■M — I ——— Suits For Women, Misses & Girls $7 ll© Values Up to $27.50, Saturday Special . . . These suits are from our last season's stock, and doubtless the very low price will cause them to leave our racks in short order. All are in perfect con dition and many follow the new Fall suit's in lines and length of coat. The ma terials are Serges, Cheviots, Diagonals other weaves, in black and colors. All sizes in the lot, but not in each model. None on approval or C. O. D. ASTRICITS will be the friend of Pennsylvania worliingmen. "Who is the other fellow? 1 am told he once contemplated a residence in the State of Delaware for-the pur pose of becoming a candidate for United States Senator to represent that Commonwealth, and two years ago he took up a fishing residence in Pike county with the thought that tuat would be a sufficient warrant for a can didacy for the United States senator ship from Pennsylvania. "If you will select your next Senator upon the exercise of sound, deliberate and conscientious judgment, return Senator Penrose to the United States Senate, and thereby insure for your self, and for every American, a con tinuance of faithful service in the in terest of protection to American in dustry and to American labor," The rally was one of the most en thusiastic ever held by the West End club. Every chair in the big assembly room was taken and there were quite a few who could not lind seats but who stood in the rear throughout the meeting. Harrle A. Douglas, president of the club, presided and introduced Augustus Wildman, candidate for the Assembly in the city district. Mr. Wildman spoke on State and national issues, saying with respect to his own candi dacy that if he "had made any mis takes during his first term in the legislature, they were of the head and not of the heart," and that If re elected he would strive to profit by the experience gleaned during his first session. Mr. Wildman recalled the fact that two years ago he had stood before the West End club when he and other speakers warned the voters that if they put the Democrats into power business depression would follow. "And it has," said he. "My business is to build and sell houses, mostly to workingmen trying to put a roof of their own over their heads by pur chasing on the easy payment plan. In the past five years not one of the tnen who have bought homes through I me has defaulted in payments until this year. Now three of them have THe Great Jewelry Auction IS NOW GOING ON, AND YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THESE WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITIES WHERE YOU CAN Buy al Your Own Prices Saturday, Oc WE HAVE SELECTED TO OFFER OUR STOCK OF DIAMONDS At Public Auction Solitaire and Cluster Rings, Brooches, Earrings, LaVallieres and Lockets all set with fine Diamonds ,to be sold to the Highest Bidders regardless of Cost of Value. If you are not prepared to buy to-day and desire to bid, Remember, a Deposit Will Secure Your Purchase High Grade Watches, Jewelry, Fine Silverware, Clocks and Umbrellas Will Also Be Offered SALE BEGINS at 2,30 P. M„ RAIN OR SHINE Evening Sale Begins at 7.30 When you buy from your retail dealer, you are compelled to buy at the Dealer's Prices, BUT when you buy at our Auction Sa|e, you buy at YOUR OWN PRICE. COHEN & SON JEWELERS, "At the Subway" 429-431 Market Street N. L. ROGERS, Auctioneer defaulted altogether and seven others have fallen back In their payments. They are all good men. They do not want to do this, but they tell me they have little or no work and cannot keep up. Does this indicate anything to you? Does this spell prosperity under Democratic rule? And if it does not, are you going to vote in November to continue this depres sion ?" Mr. Wildnian's speech was well re ceived. At the conclusion of the meet ing James H. Craig, Deputy Secretary of Internal Affairs, Dr. E. S. Meals and others made brief addresses. Congressman Aaron S. Kreider and Joshua W. Swartz, candidate for As sembly, were on the program for ad dresses, but Mr. Kreider was unable to get away from an important en gagement in Lebanon in time and Mr. Swartz was detained in Philadelphia We Will Deliver Hol Wheat- Cereal THROUGH YOUR LOCAL GROCER Try it at the Pure Food Show. A very delicious and wholesome breakfast food that contains all the properties of the whole wheat. Has a rich nutty flavor. Made from the best hard wheat, sterlized so as to be positively germ-proof. All leading grocers will sell Hol Wiieat after the show. " . NEWTOWN CUT WHEAT CEREAL u TRADING CO. SOLE MANUFACTURERS. NEWTOWN, PA. on business. Political conditions In the West End have changed radically since 1912. Then the Roosevelt element of the West End club was almost as great as the Taft membership and throughout the district Rull Moose sentiment was overwhelming. Rut now all is differ ent. The railroad men, the shop men and others there have suffered greatly as a result of the Democratic, experi menting ut Washington and they are sick of it. Roosevelt personally may still be popular with some of them, but they say that he or any other man would have great difficulty in per suading the voters to desert the Re publican ticket this year for one that stands for business depression and closed mills. Indications are for a sweeping Republican victory up town this Fall, according to reports re ceived by the active members of the West End club.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers