'PHIS NOTICE is given in advance so that all customers of the Wanamaker Store may have equal opportunity to participate in the Half-Yearly Sa at Wanamaker's Starting Monday, Bringing such a list of low-priced upright pianos, square pianos, grand pianos, player-pianos and organs as to be of first importance to every home where a piano is lacking, or where a newer model is desired than the one in use. Choose from USED PIANOS MEW REDUCED 205 used upright pianos, ranging in price PIANOS from $45 to $440. 29 used player-pianos, 88 note, $275 to 25 new upright pianos, SIBO to $385. $875. 22 used grand pianos, $75 to $650. 54 new player-pianos, $345 to S9OO. 30 used square pianos, $lO to $35. 4 used organs, $lO to $lB. 10 new grand pianos, $585 to SBSO making in all 379 instruments, every one in good playing condition, with years of usefulness, in spite of the very low prices. This piano sale is probably larger than any other in the world, and certainly brings larger advantages. Any of the instruments may be purchased upon very liberal terms. Look over these lists and let the family see them; talk over the the matter at home. The pianos will be ready Monday morning and early customers will have first choice : Used Upright Pianos Used Upright Pianos Used Grand Pianos Sale Price Sale Pri ™ Sale Price m Lester $166 Steck $75 Perry *22 Lindeman & Sons 165 Chickering !!.*'.,!!!!!'.!!!!! 110 Daniel F. Beatty * Ivers & Pond 165 Schomaeker 135 Hardman ••••••• -r. Jewett 165 Schomaeker !..!.! 165 Hallett, Davis &Co Gramer 165 Biuthner 175 Rogers Bros <2 C. J. Heppe & Son 170 chickering 325 Hardman Laffargue &Co 170 Chiekoring ' 335 Weser Bros ' Pease 170 Chickering ' 345 Mathushek Regent 170 Miller 350 Mathushek ;2 Estey 170 Schomaeker j 365 Norris &Co ' Albrecht 170 Chickering 475 Pease •' Angelus Piano 170 Schomaeker 525 Sterling McPhall 170 Schomaeker 535 Schomaeker »j» Emerson 170 Chickering 565 James & Holstrom ~.. J™ Autopiano 170 Chickering 675 Jacob Bros Emerson (two) 175 Chickering ... 615 Fischer Decker Bros 175 Schomaeker .1!!!!!! 615 Peek & Sons (Opera) 100 Schomaeker 175 Schomaeker 625 Decker Bros 10" Marcellua 175 Chickering 'I 625 New England • J 1 " Albrecht 175 Schomaeker " 635 Francis Bacon 11" Angelus Piano 175 Schomaeker 650 Newby & Evans 11 Vose 175 Chickering 650 Hallett. Davis &Co 110 Knabe 175 Schubert JJS Hallett,' Davis &Co 180 TT , c Sohmer &Co 115 Lester 180 Used bquare PianOS Robert Cable • IJ® Lindeman & Sons ISO ~ „ . Cornish &Co 115 Emerson 180 n „ n . m Hale D. H. Baldwin &Co 115 Albrecht 185 ""f . t ; *l® Schomaeker !!•> Merrill 185 i * Emerson 11" Lindeman & Sons 185 jSL w™ Kohler & LanK 120 Blasius 185 a Jn C. Kurtamann &Co 120 Lindeman & Sons (two) 190 ~ vil J!! Newby & Evans 120 C. Kurtzmann &Co 190 Chas. H. Stone &Co 120 Emerson 190 , tit- J5 Sehom«cker « 125 Marshall & Wendell 195 !! Comstoek 125 Miller 195 f^™ acker 15 Geo. Steck &Co 12» Lester 195 J* J5 Geo. E. Dearborn 12« Lindeman & Sons (two) 195 2?}T l J™ ston "2 Wheelock 125 Ivers & Pond 195 20 Woodward & Brown 130 Jacob Bros 195 i ' „2 Krell 130 Vose 195 Hallett & Cumston 20 Ernest Gabler 130 Emerson 195 20 Conover 130 Lindeman & Sons 200 vro*. o2 Stuyvesant Piano Co 130 C. Kurtzmann &Co 200 *L -r 20 Campbell 135 Ludwig 200 T 25 Columbus 135 Emerson 205 25 Royal 135 Emerson (four) 210 wr«i * Ronisch 135 vVose 215 Tu",T!f!! Holstrom 25 Bachman 135 Emerson (four) 215 25 Milton 135 Albrecht 215 K, tn K ,and 25 Vincent 135 Emerson 215 2o Willard 135 Emerson (two) 220 C 25 Stultz & Bauer 135 Emerson 225 2S Haines Bros 140 Rteinway 225 BrhSul 25 Sterling 140 Lester 225 Weber l!n Schomaeker 140 Wm. Knabe &Co 235 0 Ernest Gabler 140 Schomaeker !. 245 Sthoma( *er 35 Hardman 140 Miller 250 Schomaeker 145 Emerson 255 Used OrfrarKi Haynes 145 Kranich & Bach 265 v-rigctiib Ellington 145 Mason & Hamlin 265 ®®' e Price New York Piano Forte Co. ... 145 Schomaeker 265 £ittinger $lO Lindeman 145 Steinwny 285 Spans 12 Krakauer 145 Emerson 285 Palace ig Hardman 145 Emerson 290 Weaver 18 Columbia 145 Steinway 295 Spies 145 Knabe 295 New Reduced Smith & Barnes 150 Weber 2 95 TT . caucea Schumann & Son 150 Schomaeker (two) 335 Uorieht Pianos Behr Bros. &Co 150 Schomaeker 345 Herzberg 150 Knabe *" 343 T • .1 „ _ Sale Price Ivers & Pond 150 Schomaeker 345 Lindeman & Sons (two) SIBO Jewett 150 Schomaeker 350 L] n 2 ernan £ Sons (ten) 185 Lester 150 Knabe ' 350 Lindeman & Sons (ten) •. 195 Martin Bros 150 Schomaeker 365 Emerson 290 Albrecht &Co 150 Chickering 435 |? , " erson l 315 Brambach 150 Knabe 440 Schomaeker 355 Walraven 150 Chickering 440 Schomaeker 150 New Rf»diir<»H Sehaeffer 150 TJseH Plavpr Pianoo XVeaUCea Albrecht 155 usecl ™ayer-Fianos Grand Pianos Marcellus 155 88 Note Schubert 155 Sale Price Livingston 155 Sale Price Schomaeker $585 Emerson 155 Baus Player-Piano $275 Knahe 625 Hazelton 155 Autopiano 350 Chickering 650 Lester 155 Lindeman Pluyer-Piano 350 Knabe 675 Fischer 155 Autopiano 385 Knabe 725 Hardman 155 Lindeman Player-Piano 395 Schomaeker 750 Clms. M. Stleff 155 Lindeman Player-Piano (two). 400 Knabe 765 B. Shoninger 160 Lindeman Player-Piano 410 Knabe 800 Smith & Barnes 160 Lindeman Player-Piano 415 Knabe 850 Foster &Co 160 Lindeman Player-Piano 420 Schomaeker 850 Chase Piano Co. ...» 160 Lindeman-Angelus 465 Clinton 160 Lindeman-Angelus 515 M O ,„ -p_ j Kohler & Campbell 160 Lindeman-Angelus 525 INew XveuUCea C. J. Heppe & Son 160 Emerson-Angelus 550 Plavfr-Piannc MePhail 160 Emerson-Angelus 575 irmiios Starr i 160 Emerson-Angelus 590 Sale Price Autopiano 160 Emerson-Angelus 625 Henry & S. G. Lindeman Blasius 160 Emerson-Angelus 635 Player-Piano (twenty-five) $345 Schomaeker 165 Sehomacker-Angelus 685 Henry & S. G. Lindeman Witney 165 Schomaeker-Angelus 715 Player-Piano (three) 375 Shaw 165 Schomaeker-Angelus 725 Lindeman Player-Piano ... 416 Schutte Bros 165 Schomaeker-Angelus 735 Henry & S. G. Lindeman Sohmer &Co 165 Knabe-Angelus 775 Player-Piano (two) 425 Leonard 165 Chickering-Angelus .. 825 Lindeman Player-Piano (ten). 425 Ludwlg % 165 Chickering-Angelus 850 Emerson Player-Piano 525 Hallett, Davis &Co 165 Knabe-Angelus 850 Schomaeker Plaver-Plano (3) 625 C. J. Heppe & Son 165 Knabe-Angelus 865 Marshall & Wendell Amplco. . 750 Kohler & Campbell 165 Emerson-Angelus Grand 875 Sehomacker-Angelus (seven) . 750 Crown 165 Chiekerlng-Angelus 875 Knabe-Angelus 900 John Wanamaker Philadelphia FRIDAY EVENING, BAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH) AUGUST 20, 1915 HUGE CORNROABT FOR GRETNA COTTAGERS Nearly Five Hundred Ears Eaten by Large Party From Sum mer Colony at Grove Special to The Telegraph Mt. Gretna, Pa., Aug. 20.—Wednes day afternoon the largest cornroast ever held here took place at the park, when hundreds of the cottagers and their guests enjoyed the feast. The roasting of the corn was done in the large ovens at the picnic grounds by E. E. Ewing, E. L. Rinkenbach, Chris tian Baer and G. M. Stoll. Mrs. Emma Seibert and Mrs. Elizabeth Qulgley poured coffee. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Brandt, Miss Re becca Brandt, Miss May Brandt, Miss Norma Brandt, Mrs. Bessie Etter, Edgar Etter, Mrs. R. W. Lerch, Miss Elizabeth Kelly, Francis Kelly, Mrs. Herbert Terry, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ewlng, Mrs. Emma Seibert, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Smith, Esther Smith, Henry Smith, Mrs. H. C. Young, Mrs. H. M. Stlne, Mrs. T. F. Hamil ton, Miss Frances Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Corning, Dorothy Corn ing, Mr. and Mrs. Pannebaker, Miss Bertha Pannebaker, Misses Cooper, Mrs. Martin Golden, Stanley Golden, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. DeVout, Anson DeVout, Mrs. Wolflnger, Dorothy DeVout, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Dough erty, Carroll Dougherty, Rosalia Jenkins, Isabelle Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith, Eleanor Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Miss Helen Davis, Miss Gladys Shaeffer, Miss Ethel Edwards, Miss Eleanor Rich, Miss Alice Hostetter, Miss Frances Hos tetter, Mrs. Jennie Craiglow, Miriam Cralglow, James Craiglow, Louise Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Rinken bach, Miss Helen Rinkenbach, Miss Florence Rinkenbach, Albert Rin kenbach, Mrs. Ellen Shisler, Miss Edith Long, Miss Marguerite Lon«, Mrs. Annie Hubley, Mrs. C. Day Ruby, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Shelly, Mrs. Elizabeth Quigle.v, Miss Lillian Quigley, Mrs. H. E. Gabriel, Cecile Gabriel, George Trout, Mrs. Spencer First, John First, Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace Case, Mrs. Charles Stiner, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Baer, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Forry, Miss Charlotte Mlesse, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Leyden, Miss Bertha Leyden, Miss Mary Leyden. Mrs. P. G. Ammon, John B. Graybill, Walter Miesse, Miss Bertha Elliston, Miss Block, Miss Dorothy Brunner, Miss Foy Renn, Miss Jean Nield, Mrs. Brunner, Mrs. Luther Walzer, Mrs. Hanna Richardson, William Richardson, James Shofer, Mrs. Fred Shofer, Mrs. Emerick, Miss Mary Palmer, Mrs. A. I. Miller, Mrs. Wike, Eunice Wlke, George Wikc, Miss Emma Kauffman, Mrs. Wright, Miss Lcnnon, Mrs. Raumer, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Minnicli, Miss Barbara MinnU'h, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cooper, Miss Mary Charles, Miss Elizabeth Charles, Mrs. Alice Barr, Miss Edith llciserman, Mrs. Harry Holler, Arthur Holler, Mrs. Kate Ulrich, Mrs. Anna Bacon, Mrs. Bella Walter, Miss Grace Shank, Mrs. C. C. Hummel, Mrs. M. L. Niss ley, Mrs. Freed, Miss Freed, Mrs. C. H. Huber, Walter Huber, Fulmer Reif, Agnes Gailbach, Mrs. H. S. Messinger, William Messinger, Mrs. James Wertli, Marie AVerth, Miss Kate Smith, Miss Hollard, Dr. Charles Lennon, William Smith, Mrs. Householder, Mrs. J. E. Williams, Miss Mary Henry, Mrs. H. Berger, Mrs. O. G. Klapp, Miss Emily Klapp, Miss Daisy Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Babb, M. W. Brunner, Mrs. Edna Bowers, Miss Helen Bowers, Miss Eleanor DeSilvey, Mrs. John Landsdale, Jack Landsdale, Miss Alice Landsdale, Miss Dorothy Strack, Miss Straok, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Laucks. Charles Laucks, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Stoll, Jay Stoll, Mer rltt Stoll, Mr. H. Shoop, Mrs. W. H. Peters, Mrs. W. E. Peters, Pierre Mather, Robert Dolvey, Miss Mary Russell, Milton Mishey, Miss Sallie Mishey. Miss Jessie Mishey, Mrs. Clara Barlow, Miss Goldie Sehaffer, Miss Goldie Schutte, Harry Schutte, Mrs. A. S. Kreider, Mary Kreider, Miss Elizabeth Kreider, . Miss Nancy Kreider, Edgar Long, Harry Long, Mr. Frank Whitmoyer, Will Whit moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burn, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Batdorf. Mifflin County Farmer Holds Up Travel on State Highway While Threshing Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., Aug. 20. —Some peo ple were fooled when they had come to the conclusion that John H, Miller, bad tired of his controversy with Iho State. The fight is still on. Mr. Miller owns a farm a short distance east of Lewistown through which the State road passes, and the barn is located just a few feet, off the State highway. Miller has been threshing his oals and wheat crop and the belt that operates the thresher is stretched across the highway, completely blocking it. Miller opposed the operations of the State in constructing the highway through his farm and after a fight against the State in the courts of Mifflin county he was awarded a sum of damages which he would not ac cept. Then he erected a large sign along.the road at his farm bearing the words "Christians of Lewistown stole this right of way." Yesterday the crisis between him and the State was reached when the highway was obstructed by the thresh ing outfit. Miller It is said instructed the engineer to order all autoists and other vehicles to stop going by the Miller barn while the threshing was going on. Drivers of autos were told to gro back and take the hill road. A Mifflln town man starting on a long trrp was the first one to be held up and he paid the engineer one dollar to have the belt removed until be could get. by. All day autoists had to stop and parley with the engineer about getting by. OPERATION SUCCESSFUL Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., Aug. 20.—Word was received yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. James Robb from the University Hos pital, Philadelphia, that their nine year-old daughter, Marian, who was taken there, on Monday for an opera tion performed for a tumor at the base o fthe brain, went through the opera tion successfully, and Is expected to recover. "UNITED STORES" GET CHARTER .With a view to cutting buying costs business men of Harrisburg have or ganized under the name of "United Stores." The organization meets every Monday night. The stockholders have adopted by-laws and elected these offi cers: President, C. L. Conover; vice president, W. T. Hoy: treasurer, E. T. Ramer: secretary, W. D. Daniel, and financial secretary, Robert McNally. ENTERTAINED AT LUMBER CAMP Dauphin, Pa., Aug. 20.—Mrs. D-niel Seller entertained a party of friendtf at the lumber camp on Peter's Mountain on Thursday. The party was taken to the mountain on the Hartrftan Lum ber railroad and the day was spent picnicking in the open. DIXON DECKS LESS HUSTLING Commissioner of Health Gives Some Timely Hints Regarding Prolonging Our Lives , Dr. Samuel G. Dixon. State Commis sioner of Health, In the course of one of his weekly talks on health and hap piness urges that people slow up, es pecially in summer time. The com missioner says In part: " 'More haste, less speed,' Is a ven erable warning against misapplied en ergy. The summer season gives ad ditional reason to consider the value of rational, well-directed activity as opposed to spurts of action. "The average city dweller, regard less of years, is apt to scurry about as it life depended upon his catching a particular train or trolley. Rushing to and fro with small consideration for those who impede his progress, he will risk life and limb to cross a street thirty seconds sooner and then gaze in a show window for ten minutes. "All this is extremely wearing on the nervous system and physically ex hausting. It easily becomes a habit and if continued leads to loss of per sonal efficiency. A certain degree of deliberation usually insures more thoughtful and effective action and i* better from the health standpoint. "To progress at moderate speed with due consideration for other people's 'rights of the road' results in benefit of no small value. Your physical ma chinery is far more likely to success fully meet emergencies if it is not con tinually running on high gear. "Then, too, there is much in our dally round which he who runs may not read. If we are to live rationally and think broadly, it is well to make one's progress through life at a mod erate pace. Your scurrying busybody is selfish even though It be uninten tional. To have an eye for other people's desires and ambitions and a ionside'ration for their ideals may help us to achieve our own. "To live peacefully and to live hap pily materially aid in maintaining our physical health and vice versa. Prog ress is not necessarily measured by rapidity of action; consider the squir rel In the revolving cage." "THE ETERNAL CITY" AT THE RE GENT Most wonderful moving picture pro duction ever witnessed in any theater In the city of Harrisburg. Was wit nessed by large represenative audiences to capacity. Will continue to be shown to-day and to-morrow. Tills moving picture play has been produced by Dan iel hYohman at a great expense. To make this complete, the actors were sent to Europe to secure the original scenes of Rome and other parts of Eng land. Manager P. Magaro, of the Re gent Theater, has not advanced the ad mission price of this great photo-play. Played in other cities for 2ac to $2. Hall Caine's s'.ory of the foster brother and sister, who, after years of separation, meet again in Rome, where he is a Socialist agitator and she is the companion of the Prime Minister, grips the audience instantly. The interest grows constantly to the final scenes in which the foundling's uncle, who has become Pope, is able to save the life of his nephew, who has killed the Italian Prime Minister. The young man has been led to the killing by his love for Donna Roma, his foster sister. Her love, too, has reached great heights .arid she assumes the guilt and stands trial for the murder.—Ad vertisement. "THE CH A I.ICE OF COUR AGE" AT THE COLONIAL With the blue ribbon Vitagraph fea ture. "The Chalice of Courage,' by C'yrus Townsend Brady, the Colonial Theater will be opened Monday morn ing. at 11 o'clock. Right at the opening of the story the hero is placed In an extraordinary position: the horse being ridden by his wife makes a misstep and rolls down a steep cliff. The woman is mortally In jured and he does the only human thing under the circumstances. Later the man becomes a recluse in the moun tains. A young girl comes o.ut of the East years later and meets the moun tain man. After a long winter. In which the two are Immured In a moun tain hut. unable to get to civilization because of the impassable snows, the villain of the story appears on the scene—the man who was indirectly re sponsible for the death of the moun tain man's wife and who now attempts to take away the girl who has given him her heart. A fight results, which clears the atmosphere, and all turns out the light way. The acting is so vividly done that there Is time for nothing but admiration while the photoplay is "on." Another feature of the opening will be pipeorgan concerts at 2 and 7 o'clock by Herman Yeager, former conductor of the Orpheum Orchestra.—Advertise ment. PAXTANG PARK VAUDEVILLE If any one has been lead to believe that it. is impossible to put on a real first-class vaudeville show at popular prices, they should take the opportunity of seeing the performance at the Pax tang Park Theater this week. The hill compares favorably with any vaude ville show that the town has had. Such acts as "The Box Car Duo," witli their comedy songs and dialogue: Mae Dale, with her funnv monologue full of wlttv savings and humorous stores, and The Krells, who do a high class musical act. such as is only seen in the best theaters, make up a show that is hard to heat under any ircum stsnces. The Tyrone Band will close the park season on Labor Day. with two free concerts In the park theater.—Adver tlscment. AMUSEMENTS ]| Bathing at Hershey Park AHHR Never Better Most Popular Swlm nilng Pool In Penna. H Free Dancing: Satur day afternoon. Extra fine Vaudeville W0 this week. Matinee Saturday. Band Concerts dally. Mni Sunday Concert a to 4 o'clock P. M. Meals served at Park Restaurant. Sufferers from skin tortures get speedy and per manent relief by using Dondi Eczema Ointment Cases of Eczema of years' standing have responded to the treatment and permanent relief effected. Price 35 ""if druggists or P. O. Box 139. Har risburc. Pa. IHF* 103 N. Second i End of Season Total Clearance Sale! Sale! All short ends of woolens to be cleared out re gardless of cost. Just for about the cost of mak- 1 ing. { i Every Suit Length J DRASTICALLY REDUCED I Vt/e need the room for oar Fall and Winter stocks j r For a few days only—we will make F * |ps %A-75 I I! Coat, 111 Any Pants' I 1 J ** ! f or Desired We guarantee the cloth, we guarantee the lin- 1 ing, we guarantee the tailoring, we guarantee a perfect fit and Guarantee Absolute Satisfaction in the same manner as if you were paying the regular i Full price. • I If you are one of the thousands who have # bought clothes from us during the five years we J have been in Harrisburg, then youknow full well 1 that j Our Guarantee Is "Bona-Fide" c I That we never allow a garment to leave our establish- C ment unless the customer is absolutely satisfied. i , Bat if yoa have never traded with us before , Now Is Your Time to I Put Us to the Test | Order a suit now—the price is only $10.75, J ( and you have an unequalled opportunity to find 1 r out how to dress well at a small cost You will € r easily save SIO.OO on that suit. C £ Harrisburg's Oldest Popular-Price Tailors 1 | Standard Woolen Co. V BRANCH OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST TAILORS I Mr 103 NORTH SECOND STREET m I TWO DOORS ABOVE WALNUT STREET 1 1 HARRISBURG, PA. / K ALEX AGAR, Manager ' \ NOTE A great many of our suitings are of C K medium and heavy weight materials, suitable for Fall J M and Winter wear. Order a suit now, we will cheer- C J fully hold it for you until Thanksgiving. / I Open evenings until 8.30 during this sale I 1 No samples sent —no mail orders daring this sale \ A Pleasure, Not a Habit Smoking is a habit with most brands, but with King Oscar Sc Cigars it is a downright pleasure. King Oscars are made of tobacco that pleases not only to-day, but every day. Smoke them regularly for they have been— Regularly Good For 24 Year* Try Telegraph Want Ads 13
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