4 Piano Bargains For This Evening and To-morrow Only a Few Left See Them M 3 jM-hubcrt *tis 5350 Schubert (oak), (!i j-f Full size, like new. 1 UD $325 Hinzie d* i QC Walnut case, like $1 OD new. $350 Kimball tfno g Walnut. Return- 490 Bennett A. Ktreta 11335 $5 Cash—sß Monthly $ o Bennett JC335 SSOO Hinzie Player, r rn Your Xmas Victrola (OPEX EVENINGS) The Troup Music House Troup Building. 15 S. Market Square. ——^——— Baron Oppenheim Is Removed From Ellis Island, Increasing Mystery Xew York, Dec. 18. With the re moval of Baron Robert Emmanuel oppenheim from the steamship Noor e the largest in the i world. The building, a Mock wide on ! the avenue, will have 400 feet frontage j Slippers-A Gift Any Member ® of the Family , We have them, too, in all the newest and best styles for every member of the family -s- 98c Men's Dress or Work "fl LsdlCS* All sizes and styles In Russia or Hl^ll $2.00 to $4.00 For Boys and Girls we have the Kreider and Walton S4.UU | Shoes—every pair guaranteed rjld|es , Blaok firown op Gray High Top Boots: sold elsewhere $1.50 tin at * 8 0 °: oup P rice T P $4.00 Fancy Infants' and Children's Shoes „ up ACME SHOE STORE 1210 North Third Street IyJorEN EVE.JOXGB JO*. COTLINKY, I'rop.Qj MONDAY EVENING, ! on Thirty-third street, 200 on Thirtv- ' second street, and will contain 2,200 rooms. It is to cost about $ 12,000,000. ! MRS - BOWKR DIES ' Mrs. Myrtle Bower, wife of. Charles Bower, died yesterday morning at M her home, in Camp Hill. She is sur- I I v lved by her husband. Funeral services I will be held at the home to-morrow i evening:, at 7:30 o'clock, the Rev. O. H. Bridfceman officiating. Burial will be made at her former home, Montgomery | Ala. i I KOTUR. GUILTY AGAIN Request of counsel for the defense • for ten instead of the customary four days' time in which to tile reasons for i ,ja third trial for Nicolo Kotur was ; ; promptly refused Saturday evening by ; Additional Law Judge S. J. M. McCar i rell following the return of a verdict ! of murder in the first degree. Kotur' , who had killed a Joso Backic, a fel ! low foreigner, was convicted of first j i degree murder less than a year ago ! but got another trial. The jury de liberated less than two hours and a! I half Saturday. i HIGHWAY PLUNGES i INTO BIG QUARRY ..Court Appoints Viewers to Re port on Rebuilding of Derry Township Road I | Viewers were ap- J // )r II! pointed by the y /jL/r—UK\ Dauphin county & court to-day to re ~~ port on the fcasi bility of rebuilding "Gravel Hill" road nlffiS Wulter T. Bradley niu MjflßlllM stone quarries near Palmyra which has sunken into the &itai cnusia u L the Quarries. The court appointed Attorney Paul C*. I Smith, Engineer K. Clark Cowden and j William Look to comprise the board. I Appointed Auditors. Attorneys i William K. Meyers, this city, and J. B. I Coleman. Philadelphia, have been ap- I pointed to audit the second account j of James A. Tanner, receiver for the Lincoln Mutual Fire Insurance Com i pany. Continue Kquity Hearing.—Because 1 of the death oi' a relative in the fam j ily of Attorney J. W. Swartz, the equity : hearing in the State Capitol Building i and Loan case, which had been set j for to-day, was continued. Charter For Y. >l. 11. A. Applica j tion will be made January 8 to the 1 Bauphin county court for a charter ( for the Young Men's Hebrew Assoeia ! tion. s*>.ooo in Permits. Cluster and ; Kay to-day took out a permit to re , model the Metropolitan Annex, tlie old | United States hotel, at Fifth and ; Market streets, tothe extent of $2,000. i Harry Bretz will remodel 211 Chest -1 nut street by building in a new store front and making other improvements at a cost of $3,000. $6,000 Fire Damages Two Dwellings at Carlisle !j Carlisle. Pa.. Dec. IS.—With defect j ive hose and frozen plugs, combined i with intense cold which turned the I water into ice almost as it fell and I made frequent relays of pipesmen | necessary, Carlisle firemen battled for | two hours this morning to get under I control a blaze which gutted two residences and threatened a number j of others. I The fire broke out about 5.45 o'clock at the residence of William Branson, j in West North street, and spread to I the home of Miss Anna Smith, imme diately adjoining. The lire had a big I headway when discovered, the Bran ; sons escaping in their night clothing. Miss Smith, who is a semi-invalid over I t>o years of age, was partially over j come by smoke and was rescued by j her nephew, Kdward Kutz, who was ! passing on his way to work. Water froze as fast as it fell and the hose was so stiff that it could hardly be handled. The loss to the owners will be about $6,000, partiallv ! covered by insurance. JOHN T. AVAI.DION John T. Waldion, 77 years old, died > esterda> at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. Michael Coan, 1611 Derry street. Funeral services will be held [ to-morrow morning at the St. Fran cis Roman Catholic Church, the Rev. ... i. Car . e >'- officiating. The bodv I Will be taken to Conshohocken by i L ndertaker Sourbier. DENVER'STTOCKING FILLED TO THE TOP [Continued Erom First Page.] SANTA CLAUS VERY ' GOOD TO DENVER Gifts amounting to $185,000 from living citizens of Den ver were announced as fol lows by Mayor Speer, of Denver, at the Civic Associa tion of that city: Monumental fountain. Donor Joseph A. Thatcher, pioneer Sfve r citizen and banker. Sculptor, Lorado Taft. To be placed on civic center, SIOO,OOO Pipe organ for Auditorium. Donors Denver Gas and Electric, Moun tain States Telephone and Tele graph, Denver Union Water Denver Tramway, Denver Sewer Pipe and Clay companies, Henry M. Porter. E. E. Sommers, "a friendly corporation," and the Rotary Club SSO 000 Gateway at esplanade entrance to y„m, P tn m emory of Dennis Sullhan $20,00u Gateway to the Civic center Donors name withheld .SIO,OOO Drinking fountain for Denver Donor's name withheld ..$5 000 The mayor suggested the follow ing as needed by the city as most appropriate gifts from others- A park gateway at esplanade' en trance to City park. A Globeville social c enter building and branch library A municipal art gallery /or civic center. ,l A Col'ff Center b ''dlng in West A City park zoo. •Another fountain, a bandstand colonnades, and a court of honor on Civic center. A gateway to the summit, of Mount ' Evans. ! Vf. ? rg , an J T hp r '°ntrlbutors to this i gift include the gas, telephone, tram way and water companies, individual subscriptions of SI,OOO each from! Henry M. Porter and E. E. Sommers 1 and $250 by Harry W. Newoomb ' I Announcement was mad*, by Mavoi ! Speer of a $20,000 ornamental gate- 1 way to be located at the esplanade en- i trance of the City park as a gift in memory of Dennis Sullivan. 1 A SIO,OOO park gateway is offered ■ I wh„ a X^.H en L Denver bu nessman' iwho withholds his name, and another i such citizen offers $5,000 for attrac- I foun, ains to be located in the business sections. Intimations was also given of gifts j of more than the amount announced | yesterday that are practically prom n JY; V ; of the Civic Association, presided at the j luncheon. He first introduced Chair man I. I. Boak, chairman of the mem- I bership committee, who congratulated | those participating in the recent cara | paign to secure 1,000 members for the i Civic Association, after which Mayor | Speer was introduced, j The mayor waited until the ap plause had subsided and without preliminary remarks began his speech which was interrupted onlv bv bursts [of applause prompted bv the an nouncements of the various gifts, and CASTOR IA For Infants and Children n Use For Over 30 Years ■ilvays bears S7 _ HAFJRISBURG gs§£& TELEGRAPH ere a Christmas Gift j||{ j Your Whole Family ' j I Will Enjoy X.jße^x !j A Beautiful Columbia Grafonola 450 ! (Model 85) and 10 Double Disc Records I I (20 Selections)— Your Choice t"™ | "' l ' y -j popular model. Ihe 10 records which \vc include in ljlaBMu.ui ■ 1 "Jol i T . l ''' s offer you may select from our complete stock, j [ which embraces every record in the catalog. HT j A Complete Line of I j b|lm D Columbia Grafonolas J J HB A Columbia Grafonola j|J IMb There is nothing that you can have in your home \ ■ W l\ from which the entire family will derive such keen en- \ I W\ I \J ,! joyment as a Columbia Grafonola. Therefore it makes Wl f1 V the most desirable of all Christmas gifts. Our stock ll I I i includes a complete line of all Columbia models. We J*m L I will be glad to demonstrate any or all of them at any * H time and will, on a small payment, reserve anv instru ment you select for Christmas delivery. JBm Miller & Kades _ Furniture Department Store 7 North Market Square j[j£ which was renewed when Mr. Barnett made an announcement in connection with the fund for the Auditorium pipe organ, and when Mr. Newcomb an nounced his subscription of $250 to the organ fund. The Mayor said in part: "Gentlemen—As we look down the highway of the past we find that men | have been measured by what they j have done—not by what they have gathered. History forgets what men j possessed, or the luxury in which they ! lived. "A man who does not reflect more i sunshine than gloom is a failure in life. We must all do something to help others if we want to be remem i hered longer than it requires sod to j grow on our graves. Many people by i death produce more secret joy tliah I true sorrow; if a person is dependent ! death brings a sense of relief even to [ friends; if independent the estate I often receives more attention than the memory of the departed. "I havu stood before the graves of ! many wealthy men in our cities of I the dead, and asked myself the ques -1 tlon, "Is life a success which is en j tirely spent in u struggle for gold, ' rind ends in a forgotten und*neglected marble slab? Must the name of a ! leader in wealth or business be cut j in marble to be remembered even by his associates in daily life? Those who ! come after us care nothing for names —it is only good deeds and, kind acts which live and are remembered. Make City Attractive ' "One of the most neglected ways in which people can make themselves bigger and better is by helping to! make the city in which they live more j attractive. "Ugly things do not please. It is so j much easier to love a thing of beauty] —and this applies to cities as well as. Ito persons and things. Fountains,! statues, artistic lights, music, play-! grounds, parks, etc., make people love the place in which they live. Every] time a private citizen, by gift or other- | wise, adds to a city's beauty, he | kindles the spirit of pride in other citizens. One man truly proud of his j city is worth a hundred well-meaning 1 but indifferent persons. "It is so in all cities, yet I am glad I that this condition prevails for it gives j men who have been successful in life i the opportunity they need to give, i Most men are so busy chasing the, dollar that they neglect golden op-; potunities for happiness. Too much j wealth is as much a curse to a com- I munity as too much poverty. It takes : a bigger man to rightly give away a ; fortune than It does to make it. "The struggles and battles of life 1 have a tendency to make men thought- ! less and indifferebt of others—one j financial success only makes them more anxious for another. Occasion ally some Jar in life throws a man for • a time out of his accustomed channel, j and when he wipes away a few tears from others, binds up a few wounds, ; his heart muscles relax, the pulsations j j become natural and he wants to plant something that will blossom and bear 1 'wholesome fruit for those who are to I < come after him. A Few Suggestions Let me suggest a few of Denver's needs where public-spirited citizens can help. "A park gateway at the esplanade! entrance to the City park, with con crete pylons about forty feet high' balustrades and fountain,, would standi though? fn? d nttin 'y *press a kind I ?.i£ ht f ° r some one for Denver. ? cit y owns a number of nlay grounds which need equipment. 1 ia°child cltl2on in memory of intr—will ? T? n honor °f one liv mL * „ r n, s thc e l'>ipment for a permit ,lt Playground and child name it after such a nn D „7u rS auditorium should have Iwnrti? pipe or g a ns in the n/.! ', w, ' ere recitals could be given npnni! ,? r .u he P ,eaMUr e Of our own gates stranger within our center building, with a fwri, brighten and zens " ° Ur a,obevi,le ''"l- 1 Municipal Art Gallery "A municipal art gallery should bal ance our public library on the civic center. "Artistic and useful drinking foun- 1 tains scattered throughout the busy part of the city would enable thou sands daily to drink the purest of wa ter through the kindness of some generous-hearted citizen. "Our streets and parks are almost barren of modern sculpture. A social center building is needed in our Jew ish quarters. A bathhouse building in ! Elyria. "Our animals In the City park need! new homes. Prison liars can be done I away with. Live animals can have as| SEED CO? HEADQUARTERS XMAS GREENS EVERYTHING FOR A DECORATING A fln Including Flowers, Plants and Ferns An SB > 106-108 S. Second St. Open Every Evening Until Xmas Both Phones DECEMBER 18, 1916. J proper setting as dead ones in our j museum. Concrete roclts—waterfalls ! —trees, etc., with a moat, in front, j would make animals even in captivity I ftel and look at home. "We need a magnificent fountain in , our civyr center. An artistic band stand, jrolonnades of Colorado marble, I a court of honor, where the names of Ithoae/who have contributed to Den : ver's beauty and betterment shall be carved in granite. Road Vp Mount Evans "A free highway to the summit of Mount Evans would bring some of the ! grandest views of Switzerland within fifty miles of Denver. Each summer an ever-increasing throng would | travel up this road of scenic wonders and return with Inspiration to do big ger and better things. Big views | make big thoughts and big thoughts 1 make big men. "Many of us have passed the sum mit and are sliding down the hill of I life. It pays us all at times to take lan Inventory of ourselves, especially when we are nearly at the end of the trail and to ask, 'What have we done ,to make the path easier for those | who are to follow?' Have we lessened ! any grades? Thrown out rocks? Have we built any shelter along the way? Cut out underbrush and opened up vistas which inspire and stimulate the | best side of men?" STOPS JITNEYS. STRIKE ENDS Pittsburgh, Dec. 18.—A decision by the Public Service Commission against Peter Greco, jitney bus owner, of Tar entuqi, has broken the seventeen months' strike of Allegheny Valley street car men. By refusing to grant Greco a certificate of public conven ience the Public Service Commission took away the principal weapon of the street car men. When the strike was inaugurated the men started a jitney service, in this way prolonging the strike. The railway company filed a protest against Greco's operation of a jitney bus, and when the commission ruled that a jitney is a common carrier and can be operated only upon receipt of a certificate of public convenience, then refused to grant Greco a cer tificate, the street car men's union de clared the strike off. BELL-AIMS I Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists.