6
■■■■■i llay here »<>t alou Became »rlc« are loner, hut became qualities are betten
0 Thousands of
Gift Suggestions Here
At Alluring Prices
it i*j if 11 i • r Box Stationery, Xmas
Hobday Handkerchiefs Cards , Üb.U, Etc.
XHVKR II V \ K « !•; SIIOWV SI i ll A rilKT'n MIT VT si til l.ow I'llU'K* Kaney lloi Stationery! apeclal value
l.adlea' llaudkcrclilefa, plain ami mi- «pedal qunlltleM, all lottfru, Plain White Bo* StatloneVv. nn<
broldered. raili, Sr; (I for .... 25e and -.V all| |
l.adlea' llaadkerchlefa. upci-ial a*- ( hlldren a Handkerchief*. plain and Celebrated Pineapple l.lncn Bo* Sta
aortment. cneh 10c* .i for ... 28c i hin " • u each, .lex k« # >r flonrrjr. 111 nhllr. blue, lavender
l.adlea* Fine Handkerchlefa with cm- 1 h,, " r "> « »"* ~Bn" k rrr | h „ l < ?^ nil l 5 ). , n'-k- »»>* ,**
broldered corneral2>~c Men a White and C .lorE Border "fSSR lM.* C orre.pondence
l.adlea* Handkerchief*. blah claaa llnadkerchlefa, eaeh sf| «l for 2Se ; p atll ... iviiit# liniiv
noveltlea. hand-embroidered cor- Men'» White and Colored Border JL s |n ,
nera. beautiful nhonlntc -oe Handkerchief*, eaeh. lOe: S for -?»e j {' a | pn dara ' * lOe
l.adlea' All-linen Handkerchlefa. * \ll-llncn Handkerchlefa, Chrlatma* Bookleta. I.abela. Taffa.
, ta *» " n " 2!ir « l««skJ2*lX"i\ In- I nrl Sr - s " " nrt *S
l.adlea' Crepe tie Cblae llandker- ItlaU aad !!9r Po»t («nl ilhnmi 2(te
chief., white anil eolora 23c All silk Handkerchlefa "in plnln. Photoxrn#!) anil Snap Shot Alhuma
l.adlea Initial Handkerchief*. two bordered and Inltlnl atylea .. 23e |{( . (| n|l|| ,; rrpn ~3v
Hosiery—The Gift All Some Things to Please Him Beautiful Neckwear For
Appreciate Men* llrm Shirt a. In percale, all Gift Giving
l.adlea* Rlaek Male lloae l'J'ie Men'* Neekuear In allk and knitted „ . , _. ... ~ . .
l.adlea' Silk 800 l Home. black. uhllo at ▼ lea. large variety of pattcrnax Exelualve Novell lea, all boxed, with
and tan 25c «P"lal tallica 25c •"«, £****'•, ... ...„ ...
l.adlea' Silk l.lalr llo»e. all eolora Men'a Su»pendera In holly l>oir«. 25c eat "anil Vnt ™.t "attic*. a beautiful
l.adlea- Wool and Fleece l ined Ilo.e «««era In holly h».ea 25c ■a.ortment for «lfl jj»?
25c Men'* Silk lloae. black, navy, brown Holiday jScrkwear mi collar and «utT
t'hlldren'a Black and Tan lloae. .10c and jtrays .petal 25c "*™ at apeclal prleea.
< kiMr.n'a ni...L t.„ n .. ,i i. kii. %•••■.■• .. . . Holiday Nou'llv lloua aud I-rllla In
lloae nimk * ,nn nntl " Hoar. «»» eolora; "pedal I colored velvet. »llk and roae eon.-
Children'* Plain and Silk I J.le lloae. ~ . .... '".'. i' I blnatloaa . ... .. •
black, tan nnd white 25e Men'a \\ oolf.lovea ... |tr»»f de thine and Human Stripe
Infanta* Una#* in.. ««. C omplete xtock of ho.va* w ear at Mlk Ilea Joe
equally attractive prleea. I \VIN»or Tlea. plain eolora and iilalda
* i
Boudoir t'apa In plain net. aliadow
p- _ .. p , lave, t liliia ailk, crepe de chine.
Gloves—the Most Service- p ret ty Aprons For Christ- ;,Xr.r lutr *
able Gifts mas Giving Mlk M """ r "" c "" " 5e
Snede l.lned t«lovea. In leading inil- . „ , u . . M I . t . . _ .
\vh"e^T.e.Ve U f'iov"' 1 ,M "'" "He i '«" »»' ■ tri u ..ued with e»J Gift Articles in Ready to
broidery aud lace. Inrife aaaort- I lit
t hamolaette Cilovea i!Rc meat 2oe
l.adlea' and Mlaaea* Wool t;|olea and l.adlea* Square \proua for >%altrea*ea
Mlttenm. white and eolora. nutl niahlM, plain, trimmed aud 1 i.adlen* Flanuelette Sacquea .... 'ISc
llh* to -.V | tucka .. -B»* l.ndlea* Percale W alata We
Wool falovea and Mlttena for the i Aprona. lnrK<* variety of l.adlea' >lercerlrcil Sateeu lu
t hildreu and llahy, all eolora. ! . * v * ■* v * , ' >t * Ml 1" eolora: apeclal prleea.
i hildren a \prona 2.» c l.adlea* I'laiuielet te Sklrla liTn
iiU- to '.Tk* | lluiiKalow Aproiia 2T»e |.«diea* Walters 2Rc
j Ivulttril Searfa 2Rc
! raMcluatora We
TOYS--DOLLS--GAMES ::::::: &
W 4 hlldreu*a Hoiupera LT.e
! lloja' Wool I'anta
More Than Ever This Year, And No Advance In Prices W " IM " - nc
(2nd floor, frout I
TOVS aad Ci A MEWThere'a hardly a I'lanoa. Picture Pu/./.lca and hun- MllllllCry
Knnie. old or ueiv. that'a not to be ilreda of otliera too iiiiiuerona to ( # #
found In our ahowliiK of toya. | mention at prleea from Big reduction On Ladics\
From the checker hoard to the |Uc to JWe ... , , ... , T i .
crokinole board, the rmiKC la com- UOl,l>—Our line of dolla la eape- MISSCS dflu S liatS.
plete. lacliidliia Hope Toaa. I.otto, dally north* of meatioM. There Trimmirm if orMflu
Soldier Mac Plua. Painla. llOrna. are llreaaeil Holla. Kid Hotly Holla, X rimming dl gl Cdliy TC-
Homlnoa. Blocka, >1 echanl«al Toya, Itak* Holla and t'cllulold Holla In dllCCd Prices.
Stovea. Uiahca. t'aali Beiclntera. wide variety at -.%• or Icaa.
Practical and Dainty Gifts Useful Xmas Gifts Pure Xmas Cindy
_ , . ~ „ , _ , French Mlxturca, Flear Toya nnd
For Baby Art Needle Work Dep t ,b ;.f ,\Z
Knitted Booteea. Ilh-. 15c. l»c and Usc Stan.pcd I.e. Towel and l-lpe Uaeka
Bll> » ,<K '' 2Sc Pin riiKblon Forma, aatln and tnii»- clal. lb iOc
Knitted aud Flanuelette Saciiuea li„ H>,. |o 2."ic Hoi t hocolatea. h0*.... 10c aud -Be
25e . , ~ . Chocolate I'ilied ( aud? Mtrawat ape
t Miteeu ruahlona. all eolora .... U.V jj, j»0 4 .
Flannelette Sklrta . J- Crochet Bedroom Mlp| era. apeclal Hard Yaiidlea, Sweet Klaaea. Dainty
H.t"eiT" d .::: iw «d »£• n ck«.
Teethluu lllnca Be and 10v Felt C'uahlona" aad Felt l.lbrary rti'., 111. .. . . -•••
( oiah and Bruali Seta 2Bc 't'browai apeclal price.. Jordan Alniondat apeclal, hnlf pound
te ..1.l .... \ im .i||ca for Baby. 2Bc Crochet Hand Ham and Fuihroidery
Babr BlrtV noot. Sample.: one-thml . Maraachluo < hocolalc nipped C her-
Bab? White I rc..ea «nd Sllpa. 33c llra».. Work %c«-»«. I'lltu,, sham. rlc. s special, half pound ar.c
... I!'. IttSc ami Stand t'ov-r«. .Kic »aluc, a.'.c Chocolate (l.tionda; xpeclnl. lialf
Baby Spoon* . ."• 25c Hand t'rochet and llatteuberK .101 - pound l!Oc
Baby Knife and Fork Seta 25c le. Hie to 23c
~ Books For All Ages
Gift Suggestions In Jewelry '' aT^'riuurrnYo^T,^/;^
the nldcat pruvlalun la made for
Tuff I.lnk. 2.; c j Mourning I In. 23c tlir yottUK folk*. For boya. Klrla
I'le Plua -Be Hat Plaa 25c „ n ,l children «e have provided all
lie C'la.pa 25c llluk* for women and children In the norka of atnii.lnrd author N
Brncclrta 25c plain, band, xlfciiet. cameo nud that make the proper aort of In.
I aval Here. 25c atone aettluKa: apednl 2Bc terctlns readloK for the youue
llro..che« 23c I'uraea 25c mind. Ilun.lreda of work*. Includ-
I.nee Plua 25c Party Hiu.a at apeclnl price*. IUK the mauy favorite aerlca for
Lingerie t laapa 25c Hrailed lluua 23c l.oya and ttlrla arc to l.c found
liar Plua 25c Jewel t'aaea 23c here at prleea thin ranicc from
Beautv Plua 3Me («<»lil I' ialah lieaila 2Se 11>«- to 2ffc
'
Framed l c to 25c Dept. Store
Pictures *
A rrX , .' , . ,^' lrtur '"' Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
25 cts - 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse
BISHOP SHIM
HOMES CHURCH
York Parish Founded in '52 One
of Most Prosperous in Har
risburg Diocese
The Rt. Rev. J. W. I
Shunahan. bishop of
the Harrisburg illo- ,
i , cese, officiated ye s
terday at the rededi-;
cation 'of the St.
.»| Mary's Catholic
- hm vices were conducted
* . 4B" throughout the entire j
-I'j. Breckei, pastor of j
father from the Eph-i
rata brother house'
read mass an'd cele-1
brated the holy communion .'it 7 o'clock i
in the morning. Children's mass want
held at 9 o'clock. High mass was
celebrated at 10.30 o'clock by the Rov.!
Fr. Breckei. The Ke.v. James G. Mc-.:
of St. Patrick's ('hurch, of
YorkTand former rector of St. Francis"
• 'hurch of this city, was deacon.
During the past few months the St. ;
Mary's Church has been remodeled
extensively, the cost amounting to
$17,000. The chun h was founded in
June, 1552. and the dedication took i
place August 24. 1853.
Observe J'eant of Light*.—The an
ral "Feast of Lights" was observed by
i >hev Shoiotu congregation, Swondand
South stjjeets, last night. Boxes of'
candy were given to the children.!
Rabid Charles J. Freund spoke and
Henry Xachman read the sermon. A!
violin solo by Herman Goldstein and:
an essay by Herbert Kaufman werej
features of the services.
The following took part in!
the program: Ruth Kapner, Charles{
Seligman. Joseph Kaufman. Celia Tau
slg, Elizabeth Siegmund. Mildred Cius- j
ter. Blanche Tausig. Janet Aronson. |
AVllliom Goldstein. Annette Friedman.
Bessie I), claster. Clara Hneidmati, i
Minna Mavcr. Hortense Astrich, Adele
Claster, Edward Schieisner, Harry
MONDAY EVENING,
jSiegmund, Edward Astrich, Herman i
Goldstein, Leonard Kapner, Richard
Buxbaum and Rosaline Freund.
Class Elects Officers. The young j
\ men's Bible class of the Westminster j
[ Sunday School elected the following j
iffi' «rs, to be installed January 7,
i 1915: William Stewart, president, i
! Marlln Weaver, iirst vice-president;)
Robert Kirk, second vice-president; |
| James Bates, secretary; Charles King, I
assistant secretary; John Beaver, I
librarian. Russell Ritchie and Louis i
Kuntz are tied for treasurer and a i
special meeting will be held this week j
to elect someone for this office.
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
Maiiclt Chunk. —Mrs. Laura Beers.!
of Hazard. v.*! daw of Herbert F. Beers, j
has brought suit against the XewJer-.
I sey Zinc Company of Pennsylvania!
! for $15,000 damages fbr the loss of the j
life of her husband, who was killed'
I September 2 while employed at the j
• zinc works at Palmerton.
Maucli Chunk.—The wife and six;
children of Frank Oroduiek. of Mc-j
■ Adoo, who recently came to the county!
: jail to make it their home because!
tile husband and lalher is a prisoner j
there, have refined to their home.
Wciss|K»rt. —John Bollinger, aged j
[2B, a farmer and inventor, of Troehs- '
' vilie, died of typhoid fever. Mr. 801-'
, linger was the inventor of a part of the '
' mechanism of an aeroplane.
Ilydc Park.—Sergeant James F. Ely.
of the State police force, arrested j
| James lieilly, of Philadelphia', who j
•with four others was camping along:
the East Penn Railroad. In Reilly's)
i pocket.; were found three lialf-j
j inch drills, a hunch of skeleton keys.!
i a pair of pliers, a razor and six feet
i of fuse. *
Kut/.town. —The members of bor
ough council have called a public
meeting at which time the citizens are
to decide whether their officers shall
{ build an electric light plant or con
i tinue to purchase the electrical cur-j
'rent. A loan has lately been passed I
]to provide for a new electric light j
I plant.
Waynesboro.—The Methodist Epis- j
copal congregation at Mont Alto yes-'
[terday dedicated the church edifice'
i after extensive repairs had been made.'
Addresses were u\ade by thn Rev. Dr. j
•George S. Hoggs, Waynesboro; thei
I Rev. L. B. Faslck, Rouzervilie, pastor. I
and a number of visiting ministers. ,
lla/.lrtoii. —While declining to sign!
any agreement with its men or to rec- j
ognlze the union in its negotiations,!
! FIRE 111 HMIOM
! CAUSES SBO.IOO LOSS
!
Members of Two Families Rescued
by Firemen; Two Hurt
by Failing Wall
Special to The Telegraph
] Hagerstown, Md.. Dec. 14.—The loss
j by the second big lire in Hagerstown
within a few months, which destroyed
the stores of Alax J. Simon and Max
I Ruben and damaged the stocks of
j Duffield & Reecf and Elliott A Myers. ;
j In the heart of the business district. I
| opposite the city hall and market |
j house, early to-day, is estimated aT ,
i SBO,OOO. The tire started in the rear j
! of the Ruben store from an electric i
j wire. During tin blaze an explosion !
i of gas blew out the front wall and
Lieutenant Harry Hagan and William
: Sheeler, iiremen, who were on a lad- I
j der, were badly injured. Members of
j the Ruben and Simon families had to!
I betaken from upstairs windows.
! .UTO C.U'SKS BOY'S DKATII
Hagerstown. Md.. Dec. 14.—Struck j
by an automobile owned by Lewis T.
I Byron, this city. Albert Bahhington.
I 17, near Boonsboro, sustained injuries'
j from which lie died later in the hos- |
! pitai ill this city.
1 FOOT OF SNOW IN XEW YORK I
Rochester, X. V.. Dec. 11. Thei
storm that swept Western Xew York j
this morning deposited more than a
foot of snow. Country roads arc!
blocked and traffic on steam and su-
I burban trolley roads is delayed.
t - ——
j the Consolidated Telephone Company
i has raised the salaries of Its llnemeji
and groundinen from 5 to 10 per cent.
I Tills affects employes in the districts
; around Ilazleton. Allentown. Scran
ton. Carbondale and VI ilkes-Barrc.
| Kliamokiii. The First Baptist
(Church w;is crowded last evening to
(hear the last of a series of sermons by
I Evangelist John Linden.
I Xorristown. — I The largest Bible class
.rally in the history of ("onshohocken
jwas held In First Baptist Church there
J yesterday, being addressed by A. J.
Drexei Blddie, of Philadelphia.
HARRIS3URG TELEGRAPH
HKRRISBUBE WSS !
MUCH 111 EVIDENCE
Prominent Residents of the City
Among Those at the Pennsyl
vania Society Dinner
I
GOVE RN 0 R-ELECT SPOKE
Dr. Brumbaugh Discussed the Glory
of Having Been Born a Penn- i
sylvania Citizen
i
Harrisburg. the State Capital, was j
very much to the fore at the annual |
dinner of the Pennsylvania Soctety inj
Xew York on Saturday night and the ,
flag: of Harrisburg was the first of the j
city flags to be borne behind the seven j
historic flags which always lead the j
dinner procession of the society.
Governor-elect Martin G. Brum- j
baygh was one of the speakers and j
Edwin S. Stuart, former Governor and j
president of the society, was in the |
chair. Dr. R. S. N'aon. the Argentine
ambassador, was the speaker of the!
evening. Bishop Darlington, the chap
lain of the society, offered prayer.
Among the guests of honor and their
escorts were: Dr. Brumbaugh, Krank
B. McClain, Judge B. H. Koch. Potts
ville; ex-Attorney General G. W.
Wlckersham, AY. B. McCnleb, D. C. 1
Tterr, Senator Boies Penrose, Senator)
George T. Oliver, Judge- X. M. Wan-i
ner. York: Justices 1). Newlln Fell j
and S. Leslie Metrezat, of the Supreme
Court; John A. N'auman, Lancaster;
General ('. B. Dougherty, ex-Governor
Penny packer. President H. S. Drinker
of Lehigh, and Mayor Blankenhurg.
i Among those present were Charles
11. Bergner, State Librarian Thomas'
!L. Montgomery, James M. Lamberton,
Col. S. D. Foster, J. Heron Crosman,
Jr., Thomas Earle. W. Jlarrv Baker,
Henry A. Kelker, Jr., John T. Brady,
Dr. John J. Mottltt. Senator Beidle
mati, James Brady. George \V. Crelgli
ton. J. R. B. Cunningham, Carl B. Ely,
F. W. Plaits, W. L. Gorgas, Henry
llouck. Lieutenant Governor Ueynolds,
W. S. Lelb, llarr.v S. McDevitt, James
V. Murray. F. B. Musser. Frank A.
Smith, ex-Governor Stone, District At
torney# St roup, Thomas T. Wierman,
Victor \V. Wierman, Judge C. B. Wit
mer, of the United States Court.
Among the former Harrisburgers pres
ent was Dr. B. Wallace
Xerf York.
Dr. Brumbaugh in his address on
Pennsylvania said:
"We Bather in this metropolitan
center to think of Pennsylvania—our
home State. Here you have huiUled •
her nn altar. Here you huve lighted i
the lire, and here we shall all gather|
warmth and welcome and a quickened l
gratitude that Divine Wisdom so plan- |
ned that our eyes should first see
mother's eyes In the clear, even light
of a Pennsylvania home.
"We did not then know, we do not
yet fully know, what a blessing was
ours to be born a Pennsylvanlan. Had
it been my lot to be born in the State
of my own choice, and with (the knowl
edge I now possess of myVountry, 1
should gladly and unhesitatingly have
chosen Pennsylvania.
"She is rich in history, unrivaled in
industry, splendid in philanthropy,
glorious in patriotism, unsurpassed in
intellectual leadership and rich in |
moral and religious character. These!
are the. inheritance of her sons. To
know Pennsylvania is to love her, and
to live upon her bounty ignorant of
her record is to live unworthily.
"The one commanding loader to
cross the Atlantic in Colonial days
was William I'enn. He saw as no |
other leader slaw the need of a new
and a great experiment in govern- I
ment, and seeing, lie successfully ae- |
complished on the banks of the.Dela
ware the most significant advance in ]
government that any man has ever j
given to the world. Under his broad
toleration all peonies found home and
haven in the land we love.
"The English and Welsh Quakers
filled the capital on the Delaware and
the region round about. These gave
themselves fp the development of the
civic and industrial life of the colony,
erected their churches, founded their |
schools and held close and even af
fectionate relations with the mother
country.
"Beyond these, in a zone 50 miles In
width, settled the sturdy, substantial
Germans. They could smell limestone
land 20 miles in the wilderness. To
them* we are indebted for our agri
cultural development, for our great
textile Industries and for substantial
service in the founding of great pro
fessional schools, notably in medicine.
To these great gifts they added that
of peacefully and honestly devoting
themselves to the development of a
sweet and pure home life and a spirit
of devout worship.
"Beyond these, into the great moun
tain valleys, swept the earnest, ag
gressive Scotch-Irish. They pushed
the frontier to the Ohio Valley, sub
dued the Indians and erected churches
and schools as the foundation of their
citizenship. These pioneers on the
frontier deserve undying fame for
their lofty patriotism and heroic strug
gles to carve culture and character
from the wilderness. .
"To be a loyal Pennsylvanran is to
be a true knight of service in behalf
of this great people, who in mill and
mine, forge and factory, forest and
farm, tire giving themselves to the en
richment of the Commonwealth.
Around them in their toil stand school
and home and church, the great safety
institutions of a people. So long as
these are respected, loved, honored by
use, the future of the State is assured.
For we do not in Pennsylvania count
our wealth in dollars, but in conduct.
Not in stocks and bank •accounts, lint
in loyalty to each other anil to the
nation of which we are a significant
and worthy part.
"We have done much to safeguard
our people when at work. We have
never seriou.' V attacked the problem
of organizin,, wise provisions for the
leisure of our people. A people whose
leisure is unstudied have not yet risen
to the dignity and worth of true Penn
sylvanlans.
"Above all other issues—this is
dominant, the fostering of a wise spirit
of loyalty to the great Commonwealth.
It should be our honorable boast that
wc are citizens of no mean State: that
in all the counts that make a people
worthy and worthful one may, with
assurance, point confidently to the
dear old Keystone and say reverently,
gladly, honestly, "Hall. Pennsylvania!"
While the men were dining and be
fore tlie speechmaking started the So
ciety of Pennsylvania Women in New
York was making merry in another
'part of the Waldorf. More than lt>o
of its members were in attendance to
welcome Philadelphia's Mayoress, Mrs.
Kudolph Blankenburg. who was the
guest of honor. Mrs. Alexander K.
Patton, of Curwensville, Pa., president
r«r the society, presided,
i The chief feature of the women's
!dinner—besides gowns and eating, of
course—was the presentation to the
society on this, its second birthday
> feast, of a gavel, made frpm the wood
lof Fort Augusta, at Sunbury, Pa. Mrs.
1.1. M. Gross, of Sunbury, gave the
I gavel,
II The Most Astonishingly Sensational |
| Piano Offer in the World's History !|
SPOT CASH $9Bl
HBHBBRSHBBBBBHHfiRSKSffi
Tilt* Floor* Mimt He Cleaned! 'l'liln IIIKHIKU' .Stuck of I'lanoM must IM» {'limed Out refcarillcKM of price, regard- I
leaa of IrrutN. Come Into thiN ntore or t«>-morro%v; no through tlilN mnjfnitlcent Stork. If there* I* a H
I'iano In thlN lloiiMe tlint I'leancM you lu ii|»|>earuuee anil Tone, eall a Suleiman. tell uhKt you will give for the I
I'lnuo aml IIOM you mailt to |ia> for It. If your offer In within the Hound* of lluiiiaii I'oKKlbllit ywe will accept I
it. We mean I hi.* moNt poaltlvely. (an you concehe Mich iiMtoundliiK talopN as wt* are oflrrinn heref Imagine I
If you eiin. Miieli I'iano** um "Winter «t ( o., M "ICudolf,** ••Crown/* hitman/* "\\eM-r," ••Ilaync*/' "Kldrldßre,** and I
other** of world-wide repute, all liolled down In thl*t tireat I'rlco ItedneluK Sale.
hmmitiKt' doeM not permit 11* to pxprexa tlilw with Kiill'leieiit force. KVKK\ I'IANO Ml ST III] SOI.D. I
t'OME l\ AMI SKK IS. «iKT THAT t IIIIISTM\S I'l WO NOW. TO
_THESE_FOUR_HANOS ARE NOW ON SALE | 9HBK
$2 DOWN, $1 A WEEK $2 DOWN, $1 A WEEK $2 Dowl^HVeekly
$2 DOWN, $1 A WEEK $2 DOWN, $1 A WEEK ron ■■■. .. H
Down $1 Weekly Hj
WE WILL SELL ANY PIANO AT ANY PRICE AND TERMS I
OFFERED THAT ARE WITHIN REASON I
To the Public: A Cash and Time Buyers, Attention:
Come hero anil spied a I'iano at tills sale. Wl ' """'.,'l"' < i , ir h ' I!.' " nu< "" 14 I
1111 1 lIIIKIIIIII I>r money mill tie Hill «>ml tin- l>lnnn >*''*• ~,,t •'""H'vel.v ueerpt liny |iro|M>»ltl»n H.
unt amount or mono ami wt \\i MIUI tin Ila no (>N NN Hit |* „ltliln the buundN ■
that you select home, this Mile will never he <lu|ill- hllmnn „ am)a , rills STOIti: is oi'KX A 1.1. IJAV M
raleil. The world's hi-st makes are here. They I \ 'ro-L»AY. 'I'HIN L« nn <>l>l><>rtimll> for IUIMIIHIIII nml M
niliM h s »I♦!. ulfi- to coiiie toKethcr. Come In to.ilay. I
I EASY PAYMENTS EASY PAYMENTS EASY PAYMENTS
THIS STORE IS OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M.
l Come in I WINTER PIANO CO. jw^To^T
To-day j| 23 N. 4th St., Harrisburg, Pa., H. M. Eldridge, Mgr. | To-day