8
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
. EsiablUhtd itji
PUBLISHED BY
THB TEI.EGKAPH PRINTING CO.
E. J. STACK POLB
Prtsidtnt and EdifrinCkitf
F. R. OYSTER
Stcrttary
GUS M. STEINMETZ
Managing Editor
Published every evening (except Sun
day) at the Telegraph Building, JH
Federal Square. Both phones.
Member American Newspaper Publish
ers' Association. Audit Bureau of
Circulation and Pennsylvania Associ
ated Dallies.
Eastern Office, Fifth Avenue Building,
New Tork City, Hasbrook, Story A
Brooks.
Western Office, Advertising Building,
Chicago. 111., Allen & Ward.
Delivered by carriers at
R i* cents a week.
Mailed to subscribers
at $5.00 a year In advance.
Entered at the Post Office in Harris
burg, Pa., as second class matter.
Swots dally avernge (or the three
★ months ending NOT. 30,1014,
23,180 W
Average for the year 1913—*1,577
Average for the rear 1012—-1,17.%
Average for the year 1911—18,801
Average for the year 1910—17,49,%
MONDAY EVENTING, DECEMBER 21
THE NEW CABINET
SURPRISE is expressed in some
quarters over the fact that Gov
ernor-elect Brumbaugh has re
fused to discuss the make-up of
his cabinet with anybody at this time
and that he declines to say whether
or not he has made any definite selec
tions. It is true that there has been
less of guessing and of gossip concern
ing Dr. Brumbaugh's appointments
than has preceded the inauguration of
almost any other Governor in the past
twenty years. This, however. Is not
remarkable when the facts are taken
Into consideration.
One reason why the newspapers
have not been able to write on this
subject with any degree of certainty is
that Governor Brumbaugh is a new
comer in Pennsylvania politics. He
goes to the Governor's chair not as the
selection of any one group or faction
of the Republican party, but as the
choice of an overwhelming majority
of Republicans. He was elected in
the country districts as well as in
Philadelphia and Allegheny counties.
He owes his elevation to office as
much to one section as to another
and he has no political friends to re
ward for past services, for this Is his
initial venture into politjcs.
Then, too. Dr. Brumbaugh Is of a
deliberative turn of mind. He realizes
that there is no necessity for hasty
choice and he understands more and
more, as he studies the situation, the
importance of choosing only the best
men available for the places to be
filled.
It is absolutely necessary to the
success of any State administration
that the Capitol Hill department heads
be men of thorough training and of
more than ordinary ability along the
several special lines represented. The
day of specialization is here in State
government as well as in private life.
The State has no use for raw material
in the conduct of its important affairs.
Dr. Brumbaugh realizes that at the
head of each department must be a
man of high ideals, combined with an
ability to do big things in a big way.
There are many reasons why the
Governor-elect might not want to an
nounce his appointments now, and not
one reason why he should be in any
hurry about it.
COLD STORAGE
T is to be hoped that the legislative
I commission, which has just finished
a three-day investigation of cold
storage conditions in Philadelphia
and is about to prepare its report to
the Legislature, will be able to
straighten out the kinks in the present
law. The act we have to-day In Penn
sylvania, while a start in the right di
rection, is very far from perfect and
has been a source of annoyance to
managers of plants who were desirous
of complying with the spirit of the
law and of some disappointment to
the consumers. It came through the
legislative chambers after a series of
protracted hearings, much discussion
and reprinting, embracing features of
a dozen bills and bearing all the ear
marks of hasty agreement. It was
signed because it was the best that
could be secured at the time and it
made a start by regulating storage of
food and providing that the consum
er should get information about what
he was buying.
The testimony of Dairy and Food
Commissioner James Foust is that
while he found the heads of cold stor
age plants willing enough to comply
with the statute they were as mystified
as he was over some provisions. Mr.
Foust submitted to the commission a
plan for administrative details and
called attention to the necessity for
making the law clear.
After all. what this State needs is
an act that will require food that has
been in cold storage to be so marked,
to have the storage periods fairly de
termined and to prevent the shunting
of certain things from place to place
until their travels are as uncertain as
their age. In other words, the food
speculator and the man who tries to
deceive the consumer, not the man
who runs a cold storage plant, appear
to need some healthy State regulation.
COURTESY PAYS
THERE are still a few men left In
Harrisburg who would not, If it
were to save them from perdi
tion, give a woman a seat In a
street car. There are many more so
rude that they will shove a woman
aside when getting into a car. Every
day these ruffians at heart may be
seen In the business sections of the
city crowding women aside to enter
MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 21, 1914.
tho car first and to obtain the few
seats that may be vacant.
Xo man who has a grain of self
respect will ever be guilty of such
conduct.
Courtesy Is a civic as well a* a per
sonal virtue. Good citizenship Includes
good breeding as one of its elements.
Towns that are stagnant and uncouth
nearly always are unprogresslve.
Where the town is prosperous the peo
ple are nearly always truly polite.
In decadence there is usually a pro
nounced note of rudeness. Courtesy
pays.
TKUE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
THE spirit being shown by the
students of the Central and
Technical High Schools this
Yuletlde speaks will for their
training both at home and at school.
Boys and girls who learn to give
treely and cheerfully at the liigli
school age will never forget to give
when they become men and women.
But they are not only giving of their
money in the work which they have
planned to do, but they are giving "of
themselves" as well. The youngsters
from the Nursery Home will be the
guests of the Central students: tile
Open Air School students will be en
tertained by the Technical lads. The
students have planned to entertain the
little folks by "playing Santa Claus"
and distributing gifts with their own
hands.
Those wh.o are so fortunate as to
take a personal part in this making
of others happy will have a merry
Christmas, indeed.
THE 1914 "SPUG"
WITH a vision of the truer
meaning of Chrlstmastide, the
Society for the Prevention of
Useless Giving, organized sev
eral years ago, has changed its name
to the Society for the Promotion of
Useful Giving.
Since It Is more blessed to give than
to receive it is doubtful whether any
giving is really useless; but unques
tionably some giving Is far more use
ful than Is others.
Just at this time when there is so
much suffering, both at home and
abroad because of the great war, every
penny that Is given should be placed
where it will be most useful. Doubt
less, with the vast flood of charity that
is pouring out of the hearts of the
American people, there will be many
appeals for aid where aid is really not
deserving. Against the giving where
there is no need every precaution
should be set up. The Harrisburg As
sociated Charities is doing splendid
work along these lines, as it Insists
that every case be proved worthy be
fore the food and supplies at its dis
posal be given out.
The new and truer "Spug" can well
apply these principles in his individual
giving this Christmas.
SHORT-SIGHTED POLICY
OF all the short-sighted policies
that have been urged upon
Congress In recent years, that
embraced by the provisions of
the Works bill, placing an embargo
on the shipment of all kinds of sup
pies from the United States to the
belligerent nations, is the climax. The
Works measure forbids "the selling,
supplying or furnishing of food, cloth
ing. arms, ammunition, horses or war
supplies of any kind, whether the <
same be contraband of war or not."
The absurdity of Senator Works'
proposal is at once apparent, when it is
considered that while the whole na
tion is engaged in an organized effort
to gather together supplies to save the
destitute people of Belgium from star
vation, this bill, if passed, would for
bid us to ship a single dollar's worth
to Its intended destination—this not
withstanding that Germany has recog-i
nized our right to carry on the work
of relieving those left homeless and
helpless in the wake of the devastat
ing war.
But aside from this, the whole idea
is wrong. We once tried to do to
France and England just what. Senator
Works proposes in the present conflict
and the only effect apparent was disas
ter to our own business and shipping.
The embargo had no material effect on
the length of the war and only served
to engender hard feeling and unfriend
liness toward us on the part of both
belligerents.
We have supplies to sell. Europe
needs them. Let Germany, England,
France or any other nation buy. So
long as we receive the money and they
take the risk of delivery we should rest
content.
Besides, as the Philadelphia Press,
in a recent editorial points out, to pass
the Works measure would be to estab
lish a precedent that would place us
always on the side of the great and
powerful nation and against the weak
in case of war, for the great power
that rushes into conflict prepared does
not need our supplies nearly so much
as does the lesser nation which must
build its armies and construct its de
fences after the first blows are struck.
RENDERING A DOUBLE SERVICE
PROFESSOR SURFACE'S recom
mendation that thfe people of
Pennsylvania use red Cedars for
Christmas trees, not only because
they are quite as ornamental as the
spruces and pines, but because the
red cedar is the prey of "cedar rust"
that is also very destructive to fruit
trees, is practical in the extreme.
There has been much criticism of
the Christmas tree custom in recent
years, due to the fact that whole for
ests of young trees are cut annually to
meet the enormous demand. Conser
vationists have expressed the belief
that these should be left on the land to
help replenish the fast failing lumber
supply. But certainly there can be no
objection to the removal of trees that
by their presence threaten the produc
tivity of our orchards, and when we
do this and at the same time provide
our homes with the cheer of Christ
mas greens we have at one stroke
rendered a double service. The sug
gestion should be widely observed.
AX EVENING THOUGHT
Every believer Is God's mlr-
I acle. —Bailey.
EVENING CHAT 1
It is very evident that Harrisburg
is going to attract almost as ranch
attention In a legislative way this win
ter as it did in the early part of 1913 |
and that a good many men and or-1
ganizatlons who are concerned about!
laws will practically make headquar- ,
ters here for a couple of months. One
of the city hotels haß had inquiries for
quarters for some attorneys and oth-
era who plan to spend two or three
days a week during the whole legisla
tive session'and another has been ask
ed to reserve rooms for men who want
to be on the ground to observe the
course of law making. All this is in
addition to the members and officers
of the Leglislature who have com
menced to look up places to stay. It Is
rather significant that a number of the
members plan to stay at hotels, which
is takon by some to mean that they do
not anticipate a session reaching much
beyond April 1. Officers are being se
cured by a number of committees in
terested In legislation and there will
be active headquarters maintained
here by the Woman Suffrage xVssocla
tton, the State Federation of Labor
and other organizations, while the
men In charge of the programs of the
Democratic and Washington parties
will hold forth at hotels.
The juvenile borough of Paxtang is
just now having quite a time with it
self over the question of lighting. Bur
gess Smallwood. with an eye to the fu
ture believes that steps should be
taken to prepare for the day when
wires will be underground and favors
the erection of ornamental Iron poles
on which to display the lights. This
view Is not shared by others. The
installation of the lights is to take
place about the first rf the year and
will be a big boon to the people of the
growing suburh, as well as the numer
ous Harrisburg folks who go out
there to visit.
Lee McClung, the former treasurer
of the United States who died In Lon
don, was well known to many Harris
burgers as he was a member of the
famous Yale eleven on which Vance
C. McCormick and W. Orvllle Hlckok
played in the nineties. He frequently
visited here and played baseball and
tennis at the Country Club of Harris
burg as well as attending dances here.
Progress of the work on the South
Second street subway was being cas
ually discussed by Frank B. Musser,
president of the Harrisburg Railways'
Company and W. F. Martin, the sub
way contractor, the other day when an
interested spectator stepped up to
them.
"Just noticed some of the methods
you folks use to get the dirt out. and
how you change the foundations of the
houses and so on." snid he, "my, oh.
my, how the contracting business has
developed. Why you've got a scheme
now for lifting a man's house."
"Yes," answered President Mnsser,
"there are ways to do most anything,
nowadays. You can even lift the
mortgage."
"Truly," interposed Mr. Martin,
gravely, "but that method's been In
use for some time—ever since Uncle
Sam started to coin money!"
Dauphin county lawyers are still
smiling at the method Attorney George
R. Barnett employed recently to in
form Assemblyman-elect John C.
Nissley, a fellow attorney, that he had
borrowed a law book without Mr.
Xlssley's knowledge. Mr. Barnett
needed ft certain book for reference
and needed It badly. It was too late
to get into the court library: he call
ed at Mr. Nissley's office and discover
ed that the latter had gone home. So
Mr. Barnett simply selected the book,
found a blank form for a criminal
indictment—and then proceeded to fill
out the form with the information to
the effect that he was charged with
having taken the book. And on the
back he endorsed "plea, teullty, before
bill found.' "
"The government ban on the song.
'lt's a Long Way to Tipperary,' has
only served to increase its popular
ity," said a downtown music dealer
yesterday. "Eve'r since Secretary Dan
iels stopped the men of the navy from
singing it and the military bands were
forbidden to play It our sales have
been steadily on the increase. Indeed
we have a hard time keeping the song
in stock. As fast as we buy one sup
ply it is sold and the publishers have
not been able to keep up with orders."
"The big apple crop in the East this
year and the war In Europe have put
a serious crimp in the western apple
business this year," said Clyde P. Gra
ham. of Seattle, who was in Harris
burg yesterday on his annual trip
through the fruit growing sections of
the East. "Formerly we were able
to comand first class prices for first
class fruit, but now out our way the
apple growers find their fine crops of
splendid fruit unsold on their hands.
Many of them have stored their crops
hoping for a turn of the market, but
as it looks now prices will be far be
low what we ought to have to realize
a profit and many of our people will
suffer severely in a financial way un
less we can find a market. Experts to
Europe that formerly consumed hun
dreds of thousands of boxes have been
discontinued almost entirely."
Just thirty more persons are mem
bers of the Telegraph Employes' As
sociation for 1915 than during 1914.
The total number is 123 persons and
they have 922 shares. This Is the
largest number ever taken and Illus
trates the prosperity of the organiza
tion.
1 WaL KNOWN people!
—Alfred M. Collins, of Philadelphia,
will go to South America on an ex
ploring trip. .
—Congressman J. J. Casey, of
Wilkes-Barre, has received a special
report that his city is not in the cyclone
belt.
—W. K. Graber, Bethlehem's famous
organist, will celebrate fifty years'
service in one church on Christmas
Day.
—W. I. SchafCer, Chester attorney,
said In an address that the war oc
curred because the present generation
wanted it.
—"Billy" Sunday will take two
weeks' rest before taking up his work
in Philadelphia on January 3.
I DO YOU KNOW 1
That 'Harrisburg l>ookbinding ma
chinery goes all over the country?
A Gift Should
Have Character
It need not be expensive, but
it should carry with It a senti
ment.
Above all else there should be
no doubt as to its quality.
There are many standard ar
ticles small In price which meet
these specifications.
They are marked with nam«n
or trademarks that for years
have stood for business Integ
rity.
They carry their own message
of good taste and good character.
They are welcome gifts.
Most of these things are well
known, because the manufactur
ers, proud of their products, have
kept them in the public eye by
Intelligent advertising.
BALDWIN TO BUCK
GILES AMBLER
| *
Delaware County Man Says the
Speakership Is a Free-
For-All Race
PENROSE KEEPS OUT OF IT
Machine Democrats Get Another
Jolt From the Wilson
Administration
—The free-for-all state of the race
for the speakership of the next House
of Representatives was accentuated
last night when Representative Rich
ard J. Baldwin, of Delaware county,
announced that notwithstanding the
declaration of Representative Charles
A. Ambler, of Montgomery county,
that he would enter the contest for
Speaker, he would remain in the fight.
At the same time friends of Henry I.
Wilson, of Jefferson, and R. P. Hab
good, of McKean, Insisted that they
were still in the race and Fred C.
Ehrhardt, of Lackawanna, was hos'er
ing about ready to hop In.
—On Saturday night at Philadel
phia, Mr. Ambler, who is a local op
tlonlst, announced that he had talked
with Dr. Brumbaugh and Issued this
statement: "I am committed to every
one of Dr. Brumbaugh's pledges made
in his own personal platform and shall
labor conscientiously to see that legis
lation shall be passed to put them Into
effect. This, of course, Includes his
local option pledge. I was elected with
a pledge to support a local option bill.
I have had sufficient assurances of
support to encourage me to enter the
race for Speaker, and 1 expect to win." I
—lt is said that Dr. Brumbaugh
would like to see a local optionist as
Speaker and that he desires a man
with whom ho Is on close personal
terms. Much was made of Brumbaugh
support for Ambler In the newspapers,
but up to date the new Governor has
not made any statement.
| —When Ambler announced his can
didacy Senntor E. H. Vare immediately
Issued a statement that he would sup
port him, and Representative William
H. Wilson, of Philadelphia, also lined
up. Vare men In Philadelphia ap
peared to be going on the assumption
that Dr. Brumbaugh was behind Am
bler, but friends of other candidates
asked for evidence of it.
—Baldwin in his statement last
night said that he was not surprised
at Senator Vare's attitude and charged
that he was pulling chestnuts out of
the fire for others. He said: "It must
be amusing to members of the last
House to see John R. K. Scott trying
to pick a Speaker for a Republican
Legislature. I am proud of the fact
that some of my colleagues at the last
session referred to me as 'the Repub
lican whip' of the House. When J. R.
K. Scott's political gymnastics are re
called, his affiliations with Bull Moos
ers and insurgents of all classes, his
evident thought that the Republican
party was to go out of business for
good, my record as a Republican be
comes more glorious to me than ever.
I have no quarrel with Mr. Ambler,
nor any other candidate for Speaker.
I welcome a free and open fight. My
reports from every section of the State
are of the most gratifying character
and I have every reason to believe that
I shall be elected Speaker by a good
majority."
Senator Penrose said: "So far as the
speakership is concerned, 1 have given
it little consideration and am com
mitted to no one. I expect to have all
I can do in Washington during the
short session of Congress and to be
closely confined to my duties I
have not the same relation to the
Legislature now as I was compelled to
have when United States senators were
elected by the Legislature.
"I have no purpose to serve and no
interests in connection with the ap
proaching session except to help, if
need be, as a citizen to carry out party
pledges in a way satisfactory to the
people of the State.
"I am still of the opinion, as a result
of contact with many citizens from
all over the State every day. that the
speakership ought to go outside of
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. The fact
of the matter is, the question should
be settled by a developing of sentiment
among the members, and this develop
ment may not be reached until they
get to Harrisburg and confer. All
available candidates are competent
legislators and good Republicans."
—The manner In which J. Wood
Clark, of Indiana county, an old-line
Democrat, was chosen clerk of the
United States Court for Western Penn
sylvania on Saturday over Arthur
McKean, former secretary of the
Democratic state committee, has made
the reorganlzers dizzy. Mr. Clark, who
was chairman of the Indiana county
Democratic committee, long active In
the State organization and well known
here, was a dark horse candidate. The
bosses thought they had It all framed
up for McKean, who comes from
Beaver, was formerly in the Legis
lature, got defeated for senator and
is a nice fellow, but not very hefty
when It comes to delivering counties.
The selection was concurred in by W.
H. S. Thompson, the new federal judge
picked by A. Mitchell Palmer, Joe
GufTey. McKean and the rest of the
bosses. Mr. Clark's father was once
on the Supreme bench and he Is a
prominent man In the western part
of the State.
—Walter J. Mcßeth has been
picked for postmaster of Braddock.
He Is a Democrat. It was said that
Congressman Clyde Kelley was look
ing at the place .
—Congressman-elect A. G. Dewalt
says he is In no fight to upset the pres
ent bosses and that he thinks tho
Democrats should get together and
stop fighting.
■ —York Republicans say that they
are glad Congressman Brodbeck means
to contest his rival's election. It will
enable them to show up some things
and to split the Democrats wider than
ever.
—W. F. Rempiis, the Reading Bull
Mooser, has quit. The picturesque,
militant, oratorical Progressive has de
clined to head the Berks county Wash
ington party league any longer. Rem
pilF was a national delegate and one
of the most hopeful men alive. When
he quits there is not much left.
It is barely possible that the Demo
cratic committee may have an oftice
or two in the city for the session. The
preparations being' made all go to
show that there will be much interest
in what the lawmakers do this winter,
although it is generally admitted that
things will run on a much more even
keel than they did last winter when
the legislative chambers reflected the
political disturbance.
use one of tin
»,v" in the two concerts to
> be given and
Tuesday of
tj 5 .." fA/j in Faknestock
| //a// the for
Iroader education
jjr. u:e ckonican
ffTEIFF CONCERT GRAND
STEIFF WAREROOMS. 24 N. Second St.
| OUR DAILY LAUGH \
One Cheap Com- Crowded Out
modity Advertiser I
Interviewer want this ad In-
Are any of the serted next to
food products pure reading mat
getting cheaper ter.
In this neighbor- Advertising
hood? Manager Have
Interviewed to hold It a while.
Only food for re- We're starting in
flection. to show up the
telty council and
there won't be
any pure reading
matter till we get 1
through. j
\YUr Willie H [A
Country Lad
and no gum cam*.
City Cousin
That's, a welgbin' Ttien He Got Busy
machine, kid. They say that I
Gim'me yur other kissing Ib danger
three cents an' ous. Do you be-1
I'll steer you away lteve In It?
from them bunco It is at times:
games." but papa isn't at
home to-night.
Feditorial commentl
KEEPING DAB IN MIND
[Columbia News]
There is a feeling that Dad should
increase bis allowance all around so
that the family could give him some I
nice Christmas presents.
WHEN WATER IS THICKER
THAN GRAPE JUICE
[Greensburg Tribune]
Colonel Goethals asked the govern- i
ment to send him some torpedoboat |
destrovers to enable him to enforce j
neutrality in the Panama canal zone.;
The administration is likely to send
him some Bryan piffle.
SHADES OF I)E I.ESSEPSI
[Huntingdon Globe]
An aggregate of 583,940 tons of cargo
was carried bv 113 vessels through the •
Panama Canal during the last twoi
months.
i I
[From the Telegraph of Dec. 21, 1861.] j
Rrpulii' Attnrk
Headquarters Army of Potomac, Dec. '
19. A rebel attack on the lines last S
night was repulsed after a few hours' |
skirmish. Several score of prisoners
were taken bv Union men.
Want 300,000 Men More
Washington. Dec. 20.—President Un
coln has issued a call for 300,000 volun
teers for one, two or three years of ser
vice.
Savnnnnli Cnt Off
Savannah. Dec. 21. —• L All railroad
communication to this city has been de
stroyed.
Pufkd-Up Corns ?
Use "Putnam's"
Watch 'Em Go!
My stars, but a corn does fade away
quick once you get old reliable Put
nam's Extractor on the job.
Doeß It pain? Xo, never, —It soothes
away that drawing, pinching sensa
i tlon, makes your feet feel good at
i once.
i Grandest thing ever for foot lumps,
: callouses, corns that a>-e hard, soft,
, or otherwise.
t For complete, painless, sure re
i moval of corns and foot troubles use
i only Putnam's Corn Extractor, 25c at
> dealers everywhere, and at C. M. For
. L ney.—Advertisement.
IN HARRISBURG FIFTY
YEARS AGO TO-DAY
[From the Telegraph of Dec. 21, 1864.]
IMnnrr Kor Soldiers
A Christmas dinner will be given to
the soldiers at Camp Curtin. Contribu
tions are requested by the committee in
charge.
White Christinas In 'O4
Snow began falling early this morn
ing and continued all day. Looks like
a "white" Christmas.
Paper* Now Two Cents
The price of many newspapers have
advanced from one to two cents.
THE ROAD SITUATION*
['Philadelphia Press.]
When the Auditor General says that
nearly eight millions have been ex
pended on road improvement in Penn
sylvania in the past two years he
seems to imply that it is an unneces
sarily large amount. As a matter of
fact it is a very small amount for so
large a State and one with so many
needs in the line of road improve
ment. The amount is probably about
as much as can be spared from year
to year out of current revenue, how
ever, and as the constitutional amend
ment to open the way for a bond issu%
to provide money for road work was
voted down last year we shall have to
do the best we can with what is avail-
Real Relief
from suffering means true hap
piness. The trouble due to indi
gestion and biliousness, is removed
quickly, certainly and safely by
BEECHAPIS
PILLS
The largest Sale of Any Mtdicinfln the World
Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25c.
DIAMONDS *
Fine quality, perfect cut and bril
liancy. Rings from $6.00 to $300.00.
JOS. D. BRENNER
Diamond Merchant and Jeweler
No. 1 North Third St.
—t—. —i——^
HARRISBURG LIGHT
S.POWER,(P.
Every Home Should Be
Lighted With Electricity
Thousands of homes are being connected to our
lines every year. When can we count on yours? It is
just a matter of a year or two until we have every home
in the city using electric light. , .
Let Us Quote You Our Wiring Prices
able. We believe the people In general
are favorable to large expenditures for
highway improvement if they can be
assured they are getting full value for
their money.
BELL PAINLESS
DENTISTS
10 North Market Square
Harrisburg
We do the best dental work that
can possibly be done and we do it
at charges that are most moderate.
Painless extraction free when
plates' are ordered. Largest and
most complete offices in the city;
sanitary throughout. I.ady attend
ant.
Hours: S a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays,
10 a. m. to 1 p. m.
At Your Service
Kinney's Rubbers 290
Kinney's Rubbers 390
Kinney'j Rubbers 490
Kinney's Arctics .. 98^
Kinney's Arctics $1.25
Kinney's Arctics $1.59
Kinney's Arctics $1.75
KI .ney's High Arctics, $1.98
21 N. FOURTH ST.,
Near Walnut
Kinney's Shoes .. 490
Kinney's Shoes 980
Kinnev's Shoes $1.25
Kinney's Shoes $1.49
Kinney's Shoes $1.98
Kinney's Boots $1.98
Kinney's Boots, high ..$2.50
Kinney's Storm Shoes, SI.9C»
Children's Rubber Boots, 980
We Have Served You for
Seven Years