4 The Reason Why You Should Buy Your Furniture and Rugs at the "Big Store on the Hill" Is That It Makes a Big Difference Where you buy your furniture. Let us furnish your home at prices which will meet your approval. The quality is the very best obtainable and we secured a large stock before prices advanced. Dining Room Suites In all designs and woods, inspect the special priced suites. We are showing some very good solid Quartered Oak Suites at $130.00. 54-inch table; 66-in. buffet, large china closet, 1 arm chair and 5 side chairs; other suites in oak at £7i>.oo. Mahogany suites. $112.00 up to 8288.00. These are all great values. Living Room Suites Fumed Oak; Jacobeln finished mahogany suites, up holstered in tapestry, blue velour. muleskin, genuine leather, in many different designs. Would solicit your attention to these up to date livingroom suites. The largest stock this store has ever shown at prices which will surely please you. .Parlor and Reading Room Furniture We have a large room especially arranged for this grade of furniture in all the latest designs and upholstering. Bed Room Furniture A viit to this department will undoubtedly be to your advantage. Suites in all woods and finishes: you will say it is the best stock shown in this city. White enamel and brass beds at all prices. Our bedding department is one of our strong assets in making your bed comfortable. We want you to place your confidence in this store, where you can come Snd feel at home, look around and not feel obligated to buy if you don't care to. But we do know you will be very well satisfied to be a customer once you have seen our stock and learn of the prices for such quality furni ture. We invite you to be one of them. Store Closes 6 P. M.; Saturday, 9 P. M. Fackler Estate 1312 Derry Street NOTHING SHRINKS, FADES, WRINKLES Women save $5 m an hour by dry cleaning at home with gasoline. HVomen here who have tried dry cleaning find it very easy and inex pensive to clean and freshen all the ribbons, silks, satins, laces, yokes, furs, silk shirtwaists, kid gloves and shoes, neckties, children's clothes, suits, caps, Swiss, lawn, organdie and chiffon dresses, woolen garments, fancy vests, draperies, rugs, in fact, any and every thing that woudl be ruined with soap and water. Get two ounces of solvite at any drug store end put i£ gallons of gasoline, where it instantly dissolves, then put in the goods to be cleaned. 1 rub a little and out they come, looking! as btight and fresh as new. You will find nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles, requiring no pressing You can do five dollars' worth of home dry cleaning in an hour at little cost. It is so easy and you can't make a mistake. Any zrocer or garage will supply the gasoline and you can ob tain two ounces of solvite at the drug store, which is simply a gasoline soap, I then a wash boiler or large dishpan completes your dry cleaning outfit. DR. MCTXOWXFY SPEAKS Dr. John J. Mullownev addressed the Hart-isburg Rotary Club at luncheon to-day on possibilities for American trade extension in China. Dr. Mullowney spent three years as a member of the faculty of one of the big Chinese medical schools. AT PHILADELPHIA County Recorder James E. Lenta and Harry M. Fairchilds and Ira E. L lsh. of Miliersburg, were among thost who attended the Republican t-tuto committee meeting in Philadel phia to-dav. ifflßlliflifs " ji m rll'St' SHB aSS 1 , ■ 11J - r5? A WESTERN UNION \1 11| 1 telegram gets instant \S I i l ! til attention and brings j|Wj the first reply , mk WESTERN 11 UNION Vi W Service \ !\|| broadens territory at least ' 1 \*ij expense and keeps you W 0Q ahead in the hot rate of competition. ™ EWESTERN UNION TILEGRAPH COi 11 i—— MONDAY EVENING, Bethlehems Build Bridge by Public Subscriptions Bethlehem. Pa.. Oct. 9. Bethle hem and South Bethlehem through the enterprise of their citizens and the , co-operation of the various corpora tions and public utilities, will have a new million-dollar viaduct, eliminat ing grade crossings and providing a quick, convenient passage for all man ner of pedestrian and vehicular traffic. The bridge campaign was much like that of Harrisburg for its new hotel, i in that it involves the expenditure of a million dollars and the joint effort of hundreds of its people. The work was In charge of Archibald Johnson, vice president of the Bethlehem Steel com pany. who procured the pledge of the various companies interested, includ ing the Schwab properties, to give $750,000 while private subscriptions made up the balance. When the counting up of the final l contributions and surprise gifts to the j hill-to-hill bridge project across the , Lehigh River was completed to-day it wa3 found that the sum reached near ly $650,000. The sum of $250,000 was the original amount it was planned .to i raise. Among the surprise donations was one of $50,000 from C. M. Schwab per sonally. SIOO,OOO from the Lehigh Val ley Transit Company and $200,000 from the Bethlehem Steel Company. a letter accompanying the latter gift it was stated that if the money was not needed for the proposed new bridge it was to be evenly divided among the two cities to be used for street improvements. OPEN" • JIT" BALLOT BIDS F.ids for supplying the necessary ballots on the jitney problem to be voted upon at the November election were received to-day by City Clerk Charles A. Miller and will be opened by Council to-morrow. The Telegraph. Star-Independent and Aughinbaugh Press were the bidders. COFFEE RISES New York, Oct. 9. —The advance in I insurance rates for ocean traffic be tween this country and South America was followed by a rise of 12 to 20 points in the coffee market at to-day's opening. \/ZA£MADMWS 1 P.R.R. Y.M.C.A.TO ENTER CAMPAIGN . Seek Locally 200 New Mem bers, and 30,000 For the United States * Throughout the Vnited States, start ing November U and ending November i J4, a vigorous campaign will be waged for an Increase In membership in Railroad Christian Associations. The slogan is "30,000 more members." The present membership in the United States is 90.000. Harrisburg will be prominent in this i campaign. General Secretary Frank H. Gregory, of the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., was In Pittsburgh Saturday attending a conference, at which plans for the i 'campaign were discussed. He will an-! nounce his campaign committee this | week. The local workers expect to sign up • 9 not less than 200 members. The com- H L mittee will be divided into groups. B There will be night and day forces n working. Reports will be made every! J day at noon and before closing hour; g at the Association at night. Interest- I ing features will be Introduced during ; B the campaign and tliere tviil be a lively I competition for a record iitvadding new 0 names. Standing oi the Crews Philadelphia Division—l 27 crew first to go after 3:30 p. ill.; 126. 117, 101. 121. Engineer for 121. Fireman for 126. Conductor for 126. Flagman for 127. Enginers up: Gelir. Keane, Sim- ! mons, C. Albright, Strecper, Maxwell. Sellers. Layman. Wenrick. Dolby, Hog entogler. Baldwin. Grass. McGuire, Hub ! ler. Gray, Tennant. Firemen up: Cook. Brown. Walkage. Dietrich, Zoll. Welsh. Hoffman. Bry-i messer, Hepner. Cover. Kungle. Swank. * Paul. Miller. Killian. Walker, Shimp. Conductor up: Looker. Flagmen up: Martin. Hartman. Brakemen up: Crosby. Beale, Kimber ling, W. D. T. Smith Middle Dltlxlon—22 crew first to go after 5:30 p. in.: 25. 23, IS. 15. 21. 27. Two Altoona crews to come in. Preference: 11. Engineer for 22. Firemen for IS. 15. 11. Flagmen for 15. 27. Brakeman for IS. Engineers up: Leppard. Xickles. Firemen up: Markle. Pensyl, How ard. Jr., Hortman, Crone. Rumberger, i Trout. I Brakemen up: McXaight, Kraft, Sebelist, Powell, S. Schmidt. Kecd. Geo- . i hard, Yohn. Beers, Henry, WngU , Folta. Lenhart. D. L. Sweger. | Oy ;kk9 YaldK Y dWfzhqoffGs-r ! Yard Crews- Engineers for 6. third S. 16. second 22 >fl (first 24. second 24. third 24, 4S. 64 Firemen for 16, second 22. third 24.'fl j 36, 52, 56. 60. i Engineers up: Hoyler, Beck, Harter, ' 8 | Biever. Blosser, Malaby. Rodgers, Sny- B der, Loy, Eeiby, Fulton. Fells, McMor- I ris, McDonnell. Runkle. Wise. ! Firemen up. Dougnerty. Evde. £w- i I ing, Hitj. .PeifTer. Snell, Jr., Fleisher. H • Blottenberger. Weigie. Burger, Wagner, | Richter. Keiser, Ferguson. EXOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division—2l9 crew first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 225, 222, 207, 203 i 243. Firemen for 222, 203. Middle Dit*io—ll3 crew first to go after 3:30 p. m.: 112. Engineer for 112. Fireman for 113. Conductor for 112 Brakemen for 113. 112. \ard Crew*—To go after 4 p. m.: j Engineers for second 108, 12S. Firemen for 128, 134. Engineers up: Rider. Hill. Boyer. An spach. Kling. Turner, Reese. Kepford. Firemen up: Bickhart Liddick. L C. Hall, Hinkle. Sellers. Clark. Brown. C. H. Hall. Eichelberger, Smith. t % t \ This Is the Birthday Anniversary of — j | A9V jj Jj gfc FRANK H. GREGORY He is general secretary of the P. R 'fl R. Y. M. C. A., and is known in railroad I Jj ; work from coast to coast. He made flj I the local association what it is to-daj;. I Jj and is a hard worker for the cause of j! Christianity. CHIEF CI.ERK DEN KHKY RETI'RXS fi William R. Denehey, chief clerk in rtj the office of Superintendent William j 9 B. McCaleb. of.the Philadelphia division, 'jj jPennsyvania raftroad, with Mrs. Dene- ; fj | hey, returned iast night from a trip j | west. Mr. and Mrs. Denehey were away H three weeks, during which time they ™ visited friends and relatives in Chicago, fl Muscatine and Ida Grove, lowa, who fl have been quite successful In farming 3 and other business enterprises. CLERKS HOLD CELEBRATION Members of the Lucknow Shops'| ■ Clerks' Athletic Association held their fl annual banquet at Hotel Rossmere. B I incaster. Saturday. The toastmaster ? was E. W. McClaln. Addresses were 19 made by E. Z. Gross, Charles Gelsking, W G. W. Cromleigh, John Norton and J. i jfl D. Reese. Officers elected were: President, A. S. Meyer ;vie president, fl |C. E. Grey; secretary,V. J. Huntsberger; fl ' treasurer, A. N. Young and manager F. I B ! S. Marshall. Field sports were indulged : $ |in during the afternoon. Manager F. S. i B i Marshall won the prize for making the j a j best time around the bases; J. E. Irwin 'won the long distance throw; L. E. Gar- ■ verlch low distance hitting; and C. I A. Bobb for accurate throwing. WINGS HIS THIRTIETH 'PLANE ! Berlin, Oct. 9. Army headquart- | ers reports that five aeroplanes were : shot down by the Germans on the Somme yesterday in aerial engage- J ments or by antiaircraft guns. Cap- I tain Boelkc put bis thirtieth opponent out of action. I>EIIC.\TES ORGAX The Rev. A. E. Hangen, pastor of! Park Street Evangelical Church yes- i terday preached the organ dedicatory sermon at the Evangelical Church at S Pottsville. He was a former pastor'l of that congregation. "ARRIABURG TELEGRAPH This . girl's life could be made ! TPTIT-Fjsl < % This young lady Is welcomed w\tU /Jl „, . , everywhere. She plays the Piano , \\~ (/ JtoxM}' The doors of society ire closed-* nicely and sings will. , L \\V 111 -fflftSiV' she cannot play. • v ♦ Fathers and Mothers n^™X? I ££r"^ RE V YOU DOING FOR THAT BOY OP YOURS? IS HE GOING TO GE A PROFESSIONAL MAN OR A DITfW ninorp') DIGOERS . BUT YOUR BOY NEED NOT BE ONE. THIS IS UP TO YOU. TAKE THE FIRST STEP CONSOLIDATED PIANO FACTORY SELECT A YOufBOY ON' "JS This Greatest of All Piano Sales at ( su"r£ L S4 I Sf?ian J fco. ) Will Make Scores of Homes and Hundreds of Lives Brighter H. M Edridge, Jr. (winter piano co.) 23 N. Fourth St., Harrisburg, Pa. Break All Bargain Records-Several Big Specials HHi . * ' ~* r, h /,A This Trt Brand new Bam- ,f?I ! 3?bß i, iv X O P'> Piano. Must * WD - Player 30TO . -; |l HrfSl H,™ is a Piano ... Ev f ry merchant scours the country for the best values obtain- _ 1 'fell " the mere fact of our great financial strength and our old es- UUU ;£: | ▼ ' tablished name caused us to be considered as one of the distributors . I ■ 1 I r2 Down. of this colossal factory outpouring. A sale of this kind will n&ver , Down, iff I 51 w#ekly - again be attempted in this century. This sale will go down In his- 91 w **"* E ; gji S'J I tory as being the most seasational value-giving Piano Sale of the I^ii century. r , fl.SfrlL '| ' *-* reputation |acHBBaaHHM| Shop word sarn- I>*l I Hr. i><->*>/- _ pie Piano, worth * Cash Buyers i I r'?J I men on an lav- •/ „ gg I er. Worth at . , .... _ #S; 3f M I least 5250. Now The mere fact that we have unlimited resources does not signify S6O "$■ i 1 $55 t ' ,at we are not anx i° us to sell Pianos for cash. We want every dol- 81 Down. I !?1 :30wr '- •* ar °' at we can P oßsibl y la.V our hands on and we will cut 51 Weekly. J \lm\ # l ! 4 J | Si Weekly. deeply into the price of any Piano to get the cash. I^l Time Piano Buyers ! *-' I Come here to this sale. Bring along the whole family; bring along ' mWl^l^ : ' > *'■> an -' mus ' ca l friend or acquaintance; select ativ Piano in the store, afej You cannot jiOKßibly make a mistake at these pirces. A five-year-ohl than'the shrewdest buyer in the state could get in any liouse. . For the sake of argument, let us assume that intend to buy a _ - —"*• ''*•-'£%?*4 Piano in the near future. Suppose that you can actually save from I i ' fa 1 ' SIOO to $l5O now. You would naturally want to do it. WELL, " n IS J'l FREIGHT PAID HOW ARE y6v Golxft TO FIND OUT UNLESS YOU CALL, „ „ CAOErc , II llf I a lj FREIGHT PAID nKREt COME TO-NIGHT OR TO-MORROW. PAID OUT OF || VI * !l If TO fNY POINT ■ TOWN BUYERS |J 11 ,S, HOWARD M. ELDRIDGE, Jr., gS PO Hi Successor to Winter Piano Co. OCTOBER 9,1916.