10 Wonder 3 j i Clothes I 1 i I In normal times when a dollar bought a dollar's worth of food xr or we claimed that clothes of the same quality as ours ' n ot ' ler stores * or aIK ' e substantiated our claim with the merchandise. The proof of every statement V\\w/Ah*~- p$ we ever made with reference 1 wntfy\tfa to our c ' ot ' lcs and to our Wulwr method of doing business has i & been consistent for these many raL years that our statements are • e now y° u that wox ffinrHI L)ER CLOTHES are the same I standard quality that they al ways were. We leave it to you RjW T| 10 judge what the same quality || I j| can be bought for now in other |b 111 stores. We do not want to say, || In I|i for fear that you think we are |j ffl rjj exaggerating. We could not CL? iiJ affortTto reduce the quality of /ID our clothes —our very business ,V|3 existence depends upon our maintaining it. i From our own factory direct to you, with just two profits, yours and ours—no middleman's. Store Open Until 8.30 P. M. 1 Saturday Until 10 P. M. I The Wonder Store 211 Market Street "EDDIE" ROTH TO GO TO WEST POINT [Continued rVom First Page] the Mexican border, has been ap pointed to the United States Military A< ademy at West Point. Announcement of the appointment *vas made this morning by Congress man A. S. Kreider. Leßov E. Traf- , ford, son of Charles J. Trafford, of Lebanon, is alternate. "Eddie", as he is known by manv ; friends, is a graduate of the Central high school, claso of 1915. While in school he was a member of the varsitv football team, playing left halfback in his senior year. He was interested ' also in track athletics and basketball. I and after graduation was appointed as ; one of the physical directors at the | Young Men's Christian Association. While in high school he was a mem ber of the Demosthenian Literary So city, the Phtloniau Debating Society and assistant business manager anil assistant sporting editor on the staff Factory Outlet Shoe Co. 16 N. 4th Street Saturday Specials & * n Women's Novelty Boots, at a saving from $1 to $2 a pair. . Women's Browii Kill 8-inch Lace ; Boots, full: l.ouis heel; actual Afj TH^tKT — S0 W< '' f>ur s|Kvla ' Prtcc. w'r.'rD . n,( 'n's Battleship Gray Kid 8-inch TnjffWlrff - ' '' Ti 'ii I ace Boots, full leather l.ouis heel; ac tual *5 value: our An ah j?yspecial price v<)it7t) B Women's Black Kid 8-ineli Lace Boo ** 2-inch leather Louis heel; ne sSCT>hhJ*'tV tual value $5; our fto QC special price wu>/J Women's Shoes Women's Shoes at $2.45 Pair at $1.98 Pair That are well worth s.l and SI: Patent , o!t, gun metal and black about 20 styles of button and lace vkl kid button and lace; several Shoes an- included in this lot. in styles and toe shapes; plain toe and patent colt, Run metal and black ; tips; cloth and kid tops; all sizes; kid, In a great variety of styles and our special ® i qq toe shapes; leather f.ouis and On- price wl.l/O ban heels; light weight welted and stitched soles; a!l sizes and widths: ~ our special go 45 Growing Girls' Black Gnn Metal price . ! ® English Lacc Shoes: come In either —— leather or rubber soles; specially Girls' Welted Sole School and Priced ut Drew Shoes: pat*nt colt and gun m~| qo ... metal button; our Ql2 >p,J.) special price 01.570 _____ Children', Tan Lotus Calf Sk utter " i Cu ' S <>™ Shoe that will give solid wear: sizes a " cel - M p to 8 lont school shoe for the boy who at 51.b" "ants solid, strong and substantial footwear: stzes 1 to s}s, at Sizes frnni (U to (1 no is. at 51.98 $1.98 " $2.45 FRIDAY EVENING, HARKIBBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 1. 1916 lof the High School Argus. During his Junior year he won second prize In the Kunkel oratorical contest, i Roth Is a son of Franklin J. Roth. 129 South Thirteenth street, court stenographer and a member of the Dauphin County Bar Association. Early In the summer he left for Texas with the Governor's Troop, where he has been stationed ever since. Mrs. B. F. Eby Wins Suit For Insurance Money Carlisle, Pa., Dec. I.—Mrs. Jennie A. I Eby. of" New Cumberland, widow of Benjamin F. Eby. won her suit against the Travelers' Insurance Company of Connecticut In court here on Wednes- J day. After being out one hour the f jury brought in a verdict in her favor j for the payment of the full amount of insurance, $7,500, with interest from June 17. Mr. Eby, who conducted drug stores at New Cumberland and Harrisburg. died last June when a toothbrush bristle lodged in his throat and caused his death. REGULARS WILL ENLIST FOR N.G. P. Adjutant General Stewart | Hears That Recruiting Will Be Facilitated Adjutant General Stewart an j nouncgd that recruiting officers of the ; t'lilted States Army had been author [ ized to make enlistments of men for .the organizations of the National ; Guard of Pennsylvania now on duty on the Mexican border with a view to bringing them up to war strength. Men enlisting can decide which organ isation they desire to enter. Recruits will be sent to Fort DuPont, Dela ware, to complete enlistment and will j bo forwarded from that point to the ! camps of the organizations designated, j They will be assigned to units on ar i rival at the camps. | Statements that they had expended , less than S3O or nothing were filed at the Capitol to-day by the following candidates tor presidential elector: | Webster Grim, H. S. Bender, IX C. I Corbett. Democrats; Joseph M. Hall, ; R. B. Greer, Republicans: R. M. Ram i sey, A. J. Rlnker, I. AV. Hucklns, Pro ■ liibition, and S. J. Sloan, Socialist. ; William E. Lewis of Bethlehem, was ; to-day promoted from second to first j lieutenant anil assigned to Company j M, 4th Infantry. Reports received at the office of the State Game Commission to-day told 1 of hundreds of hunters entering wood jed districts for the opening of the deer season to-dny. The central and southern counties reported many hunting parties and the State forestry j commission reported having issued I permits for scores of camp sites. The j deer season will run until Decem j ber 15. Deputy Fire Marshal Morgan left | to-day for Scronton and Wilkes-Barre i to make inspections. lie will also visit i Athens. A requisition was made to-day by the Governor of Illinois for return to Chicago of H. Anthony, charged with working a "confidence game" in that city and now under arrest in Pitts- j burgh. W. H. Ent. Pottsville. was to-day I appointed a notary public. Coach Daly Has Greatest Sqaad in Army's History mgggmMßmwdw* 11 iw mm 1 M —WWWIBIBSSI | I .. I j II I | I *1 , /;JL § I ... 1 COACH JXATaT. i I Beyond a question of a doubt Head [ Coach Charlie Daly has brought his: West Point gridiron squad up to a state of efficiency that excels any- ■ thing the Army has seen in many sea- [ sons past. West Point's record this season places the outfit almost on a footing with the great teams of Pitts burgh and Brown for the premier honors of the east. The Army has not only met and |trumphed over many eastern teams, ( but has taken the measure of Coach ; iJesse Harper's Notre Dame collegians' in such a commanding fashion that ! few refuse them credit of having one) of the greatest squads in the aead- j emy's history. 1 Courthouse Notes Bridge Bequest December 12.—De cember 12 has been fixed by the Pub lic Service Commission for hearing the request of the city for permission to cross the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks at Walnut street with the proposed J3oo.ftnn bridge. Mtisser Letters Issued.— Letters of administration on the estate of Attor ney John H. Mr.sser, whose death oc curred a few tiays ago. have been granted to his son, Attorney W. H. Musser. Open Water Bids. Bids for the work incident to the lowering of the water main in Chestnut street from Nineteenth street to a point 530 feet f-astwardly will be opened at 3 o'clock December 8 by City Commissioner H. F. Bowntan. §|S|§sJ Sold in 2 and S lb. cartoni i Everybody prefers cane sugar, i' j Demand Franklin Granulated j! and you will get not only cane sugar, but the best cane sugar j ! made. Highly refined, of max- < | imum sweetening power and j kept clean and dry in the re finery packed carton's. Franklin sugar satisfies 1 Granulated, Dainty Lump*, Pondered, Confectioner! TROUP'S —The Best Place to Buy Your Christmas j Piano or Playerpiano For years thi s store has had the dis- j 1 i j^i ; ol piaiio buyers come to Troup's that's a very _ Ij|j moWEP l reas o come here also, | Grand Pianos, $750 | Upright Pianos $l9O to $550. Playerpianos $395 to SI2OO | Here you have choice of such pianos as Chickering, Kimball, Poole, Shoninger, Bush & Lane, Marshall & Wendell, Weser Bros., Frances Bacon and Angelus Player-pianos; all fully guaranteed and sold oil Special Christmas Terms, whereby you make onlv a small cash deposit and ha*e any instrument reserved or delivered at once with no further payment coming due until Januarv; -I V l * len mont hly amounts to suit you. And this is the t >' you may hear and ow s *he time to make comparisons and Xx \-records, if you wish; begin paying monthly after it Christmas. i Come Today orTomorrow. Special Demonstrations. StoreOpenUntil9P.M. December Victor Records on Sale Now J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building• | CITY TO FIGHT STATE'S ORDER [Continued From First Page] nation through the water supplies. For more than a month the depart ment of streets and public improve ments maintained these plants and ex pended more, than $2,100 of the $3,- 000 appropriated for the purpose. \ Remove Plants In Council last Tuesday City Com missioner W. 11. Lynch, superintend ent of the streets and public improve ment department, told Council that he intended to discontinue the opera , A ., iiir** -< n ""*" '" ~~~in ii ■-, '' lff, k ' -r,,' JS „ Jfc. ±_ _±_ A. A A, A f J; : V '/VT;' t . ~-, v •• . irn^rnirntmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmlmmm^^^M A little over six years ago Morris] Schondorf opened a ladies' coat and I suit business at No. 12 South Fourth street, under the name of the Ladles" Bazar. The quarters were small and stocks were limited in size. But In a short time business began to come and it was not many years be fore It became evident that larger quarters were necessary to accommo date the rapidly growing business. An opportunity was presented where by the storeroom adjoining, number 10 S. Fourth street might be acquired, lend negotiations were immediately begun, the outgrowth of which mark led the joining of storerooms 10 and j tion of the plants in view of the fact ! that the City Health Department is ! insisting upon the treatment of the offal from the infected houses before j the drainage reaches the sewers, be cause the epidemic has passed, be cause there are no new cases, because there are no towns down stream which obtain their water supplies from the Susquehanna which do not filter their water, and because of the heavy ex pense. i To-day Mr. Lynch announced that the temporary plants had been torn down and the paraphernalia re moved. To Await State's Move Wednesday afternoon State Health Commissioner Dixon placed the whole HANDSOME NEW STORE FRONT OF LADIES' BAZAAR 1 12 and doubling the floor space of I the store. j Fitting rooms were moved to the j second floor and every available Inch , of the increased space utilized for the ; display of merchandise. And still the j business grew, until increasing pat ronage made necessary additional ] space for Its proper accommodation. | A few months ago storeroom num | ber 8 was vacated by its former ten jants, and Mr. Schondorf immediately i secured this property to Join with the '.other two In providing adequate busi ! ness facilities. Then came n number of changes to 1 the exterior and Interior of the three matter in the hands of the Attorney] General with instructions to take the necessary steps by mandamus or other legal means to compel! the city to obey his order. Commissioner Lynch said to-day that ho will report to Council this evening as to the State's action. "So far as I am concerned," said Mr. Lynch, "I am satlsfled to let the courts pass upon this matter." Other coun j oilmen, it is understood, feel the same way and the belief was expressed in city circles to-day that council would await the action of the Attorney Gen eral. Jitney Count In Council this evening: will also re ceive the formal certification of the I buildings which would give to the en larged store a uniform front over the three buildings and a large, bright i interior. For weeks contractors have II been busy tearing out partitions, and | remodeling the interior of the store, which gives to the owner of the busi ness moat attractive and up-to-date ! quarters. The new front Is beautiful and im pressive. It is constructed almost wholly of plate glass, with marble base boards. "The display window i j floors are of parquetry flooring and i' rich paneling of maple and Circassian official count of the jitney vote which will mean that the amendment will BO into effect to-morrow on the initia tive movement. The Riverside annexation ordinance will also be threshed out and the question of the capitol park extension exonerations will likely be taken up. The only other matter of import ance on the program is the selection of attorneys to present the city's re quest to the Public Service Commis sion for permission to build the pro posed Walnut street bridge across the Pennsy tracks. Fox and Geyer, it is understood, will likely be the law Arm recommended for the job in the ab sence of City Solicitor D. S. Seitz. De cember IS has been fixed as the date for tin henrlnjr. walnut form the background of th windows. In celebration of the completion of the work the store will conduct a celebration sale beginning to-morrow morning. Mr. Schondorf Is well known in Harrisburg business circles, and is interested in Harrisburg's growth. He is a member of the Harrlsburg Cham ber of Commerce, and a liberal sub scriber to the stock of the new hotel. His new store is a credit to his en terprise during the brief period h has been identified with Harrisburg's commercial life \
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