6
America's Entry Into
War Signal For Great
Demonstration in Rome
By Associated Press
Rome, Wednesday, Dec. 12.—There
was a great demonstration in Parlia
ment to-day when Premier Orlando
mentioned America's declaration of
war on Austria-Hungary. The whole
bouse rose and applauded and was
joined by the public in the galleries in
cvying, "Viva America! Viva Wil
son!"
The manifestation lasted five min
utes nnd the Deputies and Senators
turned toward the diplomatic gallery,
where American Ambassador Page
was sitting. The demonstration was
renewed shortly afterward when the
Premier mentioned the American Red
Cross, and was repeated again when
his remarks concerning America were
concluded.
PLAN GOOD PROGRAM
Many interesting features are prom
ised for the Y. M. C. A. reception.
New Year's night. An entertainment
by S. Piatt Jones, monologist; a trav
elogue, "Among the Blackfeet in
Glacier National Park," by Lawrence
D. Kitchell, and a number of songs
by the Rutherford Y. M. C. A. Glee
Club, are Included in the program.
Musical Suggestions
For Christmas
Victrolas and Records
Record Albums
Violins &
Guitars m'
Mandolinr jj
Ukuleles I
Banjos
Cornets - |XS
Trombones OHw
Toy Music
Boxes
Music Stands and Cases
Sheet Music and Books
Music Rolls and Bags
Cases and Trimming;
for all instruments
Large and Varied
Assortments
1. M. OYLER
"Music Store"
14 South Fourth Street
SHAMPOOINGa*
Some hair needs shampooing as often
as once in two weeks; other hair not
so often. ~\ \
If the condition of your hair and \
scalp is unsatisfactory, we will remove/M \
the trouble and promote a luxuriant! r— v '
growth of glorious sheen and softness. \
Hair Shampooed, Curled and
Attractively Dressed—Only ,65c
Consult us we are experts in all branches of beauty
culture, including manicuring, massage, Mi-Rita
Superfluous Hair Treatment, Violet Ray, Etc.
Desirable and Original Christmas Novelties.
Weber's Beauty Parlor
Established 9 NORTH THIRD STREET 801 l 2063
II Years (One Flight Up) Dial 1115
Ilarrisburg—lVima.
m m
Our 14th Annual Optical Sale Now Going
On Ends Monday Evening, December 24th
Despite weather conditions we have lieen very busy, so busy In
fact tliat it lias required an additional eye specialist to take cam
1 of the large number of people who have been attracted to our
office by this advertisement.
Our Two Big Specials
Spectacles or Nose Glasses Spectacles or Nose Glasses
We will fit you with first quality J™*" passes or spee
' •' taeles with or witli/iut rims,
_ lenses for either far or near in sol<l " llwl guaranteed, with
w first quality spherical lenses for
spectacles, or nose glasses with either far or near, including
chain or anto holder, an eye
rims around. glass cleaner and a ease.
s|.oo srj.oo
Eyes Examined Free. No Drops Used. Two Testing Rooms.
Two Eye Specialists in Constant Attendance.
RUBIN & RUBIN
Harnsburg's Leading Eyesight Specialists
I 320 MARKET ST., "Over the Hub" I
■ Open Evenings I'ntil Xmas. Hell Phone 2020-W
■ -—•< §
A Man's Gift From a Man's Store
|| Wm. Strouse ~M
THURSDAY EVENING.
Moorhead Knitting Co.
Gives Christmas Checks
A splendid program was rendered
last evening by the Moorhead Choral
Society in the auditorium of the
Technical High school and an excel
lent and a helpful address was given
jby R. W. Moorhead, head of the
1 Moorhead Knitting Company, Inc.
The occasion was the distribution of
j checks representing the savings of
the employes of the Moorhead mill
plus 6 per cent, interest compounded
April 1, July 1 and October 1, making
| a total of 6 74-100 per cent, interest.
The total distribution was $24,815.22.
The following program was given:
Piano solo, "The Stars and Stripes
Forever," Sousa, Mrs. Emma Hoff
man; medley overture, entire chorus;
song, "My Own United States," Ju
lian Edward, Miss Lilliaij Goodyear:
violin solo, "Traumeri," Schumann,
Master John Lang; song, "Huckel
berry Finn," Joe Yuong, L. 1,. Fox:
piano solo, "Salet A. Pesth," Kowal
ski, Mrs. Emma Hoffman; song.
"Sure We Are Some P.is America,"
Harry Wolf. Miss Sara Speck; whist
ling song (a) "Birthday," (bl "Sweet
of the Year," Miss\Helen Etter, ac
companied by Miss t'annie Williams:
I song, "Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing," Ford Novello.l C. Donmoyer;
| song, "Son of Ametjica," William T.
[ Pierson, Charles Sliiiltz; song, "Long
| Boy," Barclay Walker, Master Ker
i mit Hofftnpn;
the Cretarf," Elliott, A. W. Hartman;
I memories, closing chorus: a talk oh
"Thrift," R. W. Moorhead; distribu
j tion of checks and Liberty Bonds.,
Shreiner Discusses
Plan With Brunner
George A. Shreiner, Superintendent
of Public Grounds and Buildings, to
day arranged with Arnold W. Brun
| ner, the Capitol Park architect, to
I immediately) begin work on the de
tailed plans. They talked over the
telephone and Mr. Shreiner will go to*
New York to see the studies.
Specifications for the new coping
! about the park will be made at once
! and that work will start in the
I spring.
Letters will be sent to the city au
i thorities regarding the line for future
I building in North street and the pro
i posal to move the> bridge'to State
I street and- their co-operation will be
asked.
FOURTEENTH ANNIVERSARY
Rubin and Rubin, eyesight special
ists. S2O Market street, have an
nounced the opening of a special sale
in conjunction with their fourteenth
business anniversary.
I'nusual pieparations are made for
these anniversary events, which are
held each year about this time. The
present occasion will be continued
until Christmas.
This firm has enjoyed an enviable
growth since it first opened up in
Harrisburg fourteen years ago, two
ir.odernly fitted and equipped testing
looms now being utilized in conduct
inj? business*.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS!
PARTICIPANTS IN THE KUNKEL KICiLCONTEST
In the cut above reading from left to right, top row, are: John Koch, George Pulas, Ross Hoffman;
bottom row, Stuart Wagner, Vance Butler and Louis Karmatz.-
HARRISBURGERS
MEET IN FRANCE
Miss Marian Watts and Chas. j
Bailey Greet Each Other
in Paris Canteen
How a populaf Harrlsburg young
woman met a soldier from this city
in France is told in an interesting: let
ter from Miss Marian B. C. Watts to!
Mrs. Charles L. Bailey, of Third and
Maclay streets.
Miss Watts sailed for France early j
in November to engage in canteen |
work, and while pouring chocolate'
at a Y. M. C. A. hotel in Paris she j
was surprised and delighted to see J
Mrs. Bailey's son, Charles L. Bailey!
111, enter the room with other Amer-1
ican soldiers. It was a joyful meet-i
ing. Miss Watts assured Mrs. Bai-|
ley that her soldier son, who went I
abroad in the ambulance service but)
who has taken his examinations for!
the aviation corps, was in excellent!
health and spirits. She also empha-1
sized the fact that this tine body ot |
young American soldiers, just re
turned from arduous service, uttered
no word of complaint over their |
hardships and rigors of the weath- j
er but instead spoke enthusiastically'
in praise of the French troops. Tliel
letter was of particular interest to I
the Bailey family as Miss Watts is |
the first person from home who has I
seen the soldier boy since he left!
Yale last June to enter the service.
Home Service Department
Meets Soldiers' Families
Another ef the delightful get-to- j
gether meetings of the Home Service j
Department of the local Red Cross;
Society and the families of men in
the service lias been arranged for j
next Wednesday afternoon from 3 to I
<i o'clock at the Civic Club house,!
Front and North streets.
A delightful program is being pre-:
pared by Mrs. Martin Grove Brum- :
baugli and Mrs. Walter P. Maguirc
which will be announced early next
week. All members of the families
of men in the Army, Navy, Hospital.
Aviation or i-iher branch of the war
service are cordially invited to be
present. It the women will bring
pictures or letters of special interest
from any of the :ncn it will add much
to the sociability of the meeting as
well as general interest.
1 GABEIi-PIiATT MARRIAGE
IS FORMALLY ANNOUNCED
Mrs. E. K. Vogel, of 24 3 Susque
hanna avenue, Enola, announces the
! marriage of her son, Charles A. Ga
| bel to Miss Margaret Piatt, of Marys,
ville. Pa. After a wedding trip to
Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Mr. and
Mrs. Gabel will he "at homo" to
their friends at Enola. Mr. Gabel
was formerly of Lancaster, Pa.
MISS WHITE TO W ED IN THE NAVY
-
■ • - t - '! -mamm. *
*
\v.\ KI:I:N w I;I:\'-I:V MISS ANNA M. WIIITK
The engagement is announced between Miss Anna M. White, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry White, of Marysville, to Warren W. Gracey, of
Enola, who has been in the TT. S. Navy since last April as a yeoman,
and is now stationed at Newport, R. I. Prior to his enlistment Mr. Gracey
was employed for a number of years in the Harrisburg station, Pennsyl
vania Railroad.
House Plants \
! Palms, Ferns and other foliage plants mak<? beautiful and |
j; lasting gifts. To make the gift complete, select the plant |
j; and the jardiniere to fit. This you can do most easily from |
j!'our fine, assortment. |
;! Palms i.(to—sir,.Oo J
i > Uoston ferns 7.%e—g.1.00 £
Christmas cherries, line plants with bright red
11 berries . 50c— *1.(10 f,
<> Begonias 2Bc—*l.oo i>
Rubber plants ,-,><•—93,00 <>
J1 Ferns for dishes 10c enrh j!
11 Potted trees 50c—91.00 , >
j; And many other line plants and flowers. Come in to see
;! them. j|
The Berryhill
| Locust Street, at Second ;!
fmWWMVmWWMiVWWMWWWWHWWWWHmWW '
HAKEtlßßtme ■EEIEGP VfH'
East Harrisburg W.C.T.U.
Has Meetings Tomorrow^
The Bast Harrisburg W. C. T. U. j
1 will hold its usual meeting to-mor
row evening at 7.30 o'clock at the
I residence of Mrs. Fackler, 1314 Derry
street. Mrs. J. K. Robinson will j
lead the devotional service and Miss
Cora Dugan will speak on "Child ]
Training Co-operative Between Par
i ent and Teacher." Mrs. Eva Fur-,
: man will give current events olongj
temperance lines.
! In the afternoon at 2 o'clock thcj
i Red fiross Auxiliary of the Union |
I will meet with Mrs. Fackler and all j
! who have knitting out are requested,
i to bring it in at that time as a re- j
i port must be made of completed I
| work. .
An Interesting Program
For Historical Society
Much of interest marks the pro
gram for the December meeting of
the Historical Society of Dauphin
county held this evening at 8 o'clock j
jin their rooms. South Front street,
i Abram Fortenbaugh, first vice-pres- |
j ident. will preside and the Rev. Dr. j
] George Edward Hawes will make a j
patriotic address. President Klein,
of the society, will read a memorial
| to Thomas M. Jones and Dr. Harvey |
Pasehore will speak on "Our Pa- i
| triotism in 1776.
! HERMAN SHUEY IS NOW
WITH AVIATION SECTION
| Herman J. Shuey, IS2 7 Market
; street, left this morning for Colum
bus, Ohio, where he will take up his
j duties as clerk in the Aviation sec
! tlon of the United States Army. Ho
| is a graduate of Conway Hall and
i Dickinson College and at present a
i middler at the Dickinson School of
I Law, Carlisle, Pu.
S. P. M. CLUB MEET
The members of the S. P. M. Club
j will be the guests of Miss Esther
i Arch, Kunkle and Cowden utraets,
i at an informal dance this evening at
her home.
A short business meeting will be
held prior to the dancing.
WEISMAN-KICIIMAN MURAL
I The marriage of Miss Catharine
i Elizabeth Kichman and Reuben
Rodger Weisman, both of Penbroolf,
| took place Tuesday, December 11,
!at the Epworth Methodist parsonage
| j of this city, with the Tfev. J. D. W.
i j Deavor officiating.
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE
, Miss Ethel D. Boyd and Francis
II Fornwald, both of this city, were
Ifliiietly married in Hagerstown, Md„
by the Rev. Sidney D. Hurlburt, pas
jltor of St.'Mary's Catholic Church,
. j of that place.
; HOSTESS FOR CLUB
I Hiss Mae Mcllhenny, of 1S 4fi
> Market street, will lie hostess for the
1 members of the X Y 7. Club at her
home to-morrow evening.
SCHOOL ORATORS
SPEAK TOMORROW
Interesting Annual Event of
High School Awakens Ri
valry Among the Boys
The annual liunkel contest i'or
junior boys of Central High school
will be held Friday afternoon at 2.20
o'clock in chapel. The contest is of I
much interest te junior boys and is I
made possible by the late Samuel |
Kunkel. An endowment fund has
been provided in order that the con
test may be held flic same as before
the death of Mr. Kunkel. There tire
three prizes of $25, sls and $lO to
be awarded. *
Miss Annabelle Swartz, instructor
in public speaking, has trained the
boys for this important event. This
was a rather difficult task because of i
the crowded conditions existing in J
Central. Chapel auditorium is avail- I
i able only one or two forty-minute
! periods a week. The school library
! has been used for practice several
times but there are regular classes
in there several days a week. As a
last resort the third floor hall was
turned into an auditorium for sev
eral hours a day.
The boys select their own subjects
with the approval of Miss Swartz.
The contest is open to junior boys
| only. The following boys will speak
in the final contest: John Koch,
j George Pulas, Ross Hoffman. Stuart
! Wagner, Vance Butler, Lewis Hoff
! man, Winston Romich and George
Handman.
The judges include Attorney Wil
! liam S. Snyder, Attorney George Ross
| Hull and the Rev. Dr. George I'd-
I ward Reed.
Mrs. Darlington's Guests
Meet Polish Countess
Bishop Darlington and Mrs. Par
-1 lington, who met the Countess Cur
j czynowicz li.st summer at Newport,
j R. 1., invited to be their house guest
! during her stay in the city. Many
i heard her story of the atrocities
j "when the Prussians came to Poland"
lon Tuesday evening and yesterday
j afternoon Mrs. Darlington asked a
j number of people to meet the count
' ess at tea at her home. 321 North
I Front treet. She gave further expe
-I'<riences then. A suggestion was made
that Dr. Frederick E. Downes. city
superintendent of schools, be asked
Iv. hy Harrisburg schools need have
1 textbooks other than by English au
thors.
Colonial Card Night.
Attracts Many Players
In spite of war activities claiming
i much time of the members of the
! Colonial Country Club, the entcr
! tain men t committee has decided that
I relaxation is decidedly beneliciul and
! that the monthly card nights will
; bo continued this winter as usual.
The December event wun hc''l Tues
i day evening with a\i attendance of
j about fifty, which assured the success
jof the plan. The prize winners in
cluded: Mrs. Charles D. Stucker,
i Mrs. D. A. Caley, Mrs. M. V. Haaen,
j Earl T. DeWald, V. \V. Kenney and
] Albert L. Allen.
IIO.MK OX FURLOtOH
J. Clarence Funk, of the intelli
gence service of the United Suites
Navy, is homo on a week's furlough.
He has been ordered to Seattle,
Washington, in charge of special
| work in connection with naval sta
-1 tions of thePaclfic coast.
j CI.ASS MEETING TONIGHT
I Class 22 of the intermediate de
! partinent of the United Brethren Sun
j day School will hold its regular bus
iness meeting this evening instead of
on Thursday, December 20.
Mrs. Frederick R. Smith, 1509
State street, who has been seriously
ill for the past two weeks, shows a
slight improvement.
Mr. and Mrs. T,ester Hale, of Bal
timore, went home this morning af
ter a week's stay among old friends
in the city. *
Miss Kathleen Storey and Miss He
zel Storey, of Pittsburgh, are in town
! for a holiday stay with their aunt,
.Mrs. Uuther B. Newman, of Market
| street.
Volunteer Typists Are
Needed by Red Cross
I Volunteer typists are needed to
I help in the Red Cross membership
campaign, and Mrs.. R. ],. Gillespie,
i secretary of the organization is cn
' deavoring to make arrangements
] whereby people who work during the
j day can contribute a few hours in the
evening to the campaign. The typists
are urgently needed.
Miss Susan C.'Francis, superin
tendent of the nursing bureau of the
Pennsylvania division, American
Red Cross, visited the local work
rooms and headquarters this morn
ing and was pleased with the work
of the women there. Miss Francis met
several registered nurses of the city
and urged that more nurses enlist as
Red Cross nurses.
Dr. Mudge Will Address
the New Naval Auxiliary
The Naval Auxiliary of the Har
rlsburg Branch of the National Red
Cross Society will hold Its second
meeting: to-morrow afternoon at 8
o'clock at the residence of Miss
Mary Cameron, Front and Slate
streets. The Rev. Dr. Lewis S.
Mudge will speak on the "Pay
Allotment Plan" and Mrs. Wilbur
,F. Harris will sing "Keep the Home
Fires Burning." Mrs. Dlsniukes,
chairman of the knitting committee,
will have on hand a large supply of
yarn for distribution. All women of
tlie city who have relatives in the
Navy are asked to join this uuxili
ary.
PAULINE MAILEY'S PARTY
ON HER SIXTH BIRTH I)AV
Mrs. David Malley, of 125 Paxton
street, gave a little party on the
sixth birthday anniversary of her
sprightly daughter, Pauline Pearl
Malley.
Games, music and refreshments
entertained the children, among
whom were the Misses Sarah
O'Brien, Dorothy Wiley, Agnes
Wiley, Hazol Haines, Dorothy
Haines, Lillian Fry, Dorothy Ltngle,
Geraldlne Malley. Maxwell McNear,
Evan McNear, William Gabriel. Wil
! Ham Wiley, Henry Grimes and Da
j vid Malley, Jr. Miss Helen Rlckert
assisted Mrs. Mailey in entertaining.
TO BNTBIITAIM BOYS
AT V. M. C. A. SCHOOI
Motion pictures, stunts, games, mu- ]
sic und a general good time are ,
promised the boys who attend the ]
social held at the Y. "M. C. A. this j
evening. The affair is the first of a ,
series to be held during the winter ]
season. Boys between the ages of i
12 and 15 are invited to be present. 1
regardless of the fact that they are ]
not inerabeA of the association. No
free tickets are required, but in fu
ture affairs a free guest ticket will
be required. This can be secured
from any Y. M. C. A. boy.
Arch H. Dlnsmore is boys' working
secretary of the association. The so
cial will begin at 7.30 and will con
tinue for two hours.
TO GIVE CONCERT
The members of the senior, junior
and primary chorus classes of the
Seller School will give their an
nual' Christmas concert, under the
direction of Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris,
Thursday evening, December 20.
The program will include ancient
French and English carols as well as
numerous modern carols and Christ
mas songs.
Theodore Moltz, of Detroit, Micli.,
will spend the holidays with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Warren Moltz,
of 1335 Derry street.
Miss Martha Ann Wilson, a stu
dent at Hood Seminary, Frederick,
Md, will be the guest of Miss Toddy
Sangree Kauffman, 130 Evergreen
street .over the Christmas holidays.
Miss Caroline Pearson and Miss
Mary Harris Pearson,' 503 North!
Front street, came home last evening!
after a pleasure trip to New York]
City.
Airs. Charles E. Ryder an:l small)
son, of Riverside, are visiting Phila
delphia relatives for a few days.
Miss Helen Bruce Wallace, of Pine
street, has gone to Philadelphia for
a week's stay.
Mrs. Samuel C. Todd, 1005 North
Front street, is home after a visit
among relatives in Reading, Michi
gan, bringing with her a small niece,
Mary Alice Caywood, who will spend
the winter here.
Miss Susanna M. Fleming, of 107
South Front street, has returned
from Lawrenceville, N. J., where she
visited at the home of her uncle,
William Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Geiger ar.d
small daughter, Thelma Geiger. have
gone to Washington, D. C., for a
week's visit.
Mrs. Alexander Snyder, of Ard
l more, is a guest of her sister. Mrs.
I Charles Francis Etter, 905 North
Front street.
COAL DEALERS CALL
ON MAYOR FOR HELP
[Continued from First Page.]
to get coal. They have money to pay
but there Is little coal to be had."
Outlining the Tuel conditions here
Mr. Gates said that his yards are
bare and people are clamoring for
coal. "I had ten calls to-day from
regular customers and could give not
one of them a pound. I have had only
one car of coal since the fuel admin
istrator took charge. I should have
had about thlrt; - . That shows what
the condition is and I am firm in my
conviction that the coal situation is
much worse than the commission
would have us believe.
"In order to find out how other
| dealers were situated I called up
i many of them, includfhg Mr. Dare,
who is here with me. Together we
have been looking into matters. We
, lind that only a fraction of the coal
needed has come to town since the
administrator took charfte, that all
of this has been premium coal and
much of It delivered under contract
| to bakers to keep their plants going.
I But there are bakers who have no
• coal and are now firing with what
wood they can get.
"Among the dealers I interviewed
and the amounts of coal they have
gotten since the administrator took
charge are: John H. Gates Company,
one car; Fry Coal Company, none;
Wallace Coal Company, one car; Mr.
Dare, none; Kelly Coal Company,
none. Several other dealers got from
i two to three, but not up to require
ments.
"We have no criticism to make of
the administrator, only we have not
been abl.-. to get coal through him
and we have not been able to get coal
without his order, so we have come
to the mayor hoping that he will be
able to do something for us. We shall
call upon him again to-morrow when
ho returns."
Special Mark Down Sale
Women's High Class Footwear
Unprecedented values in Women's Lace Boots, (all
* - I a welted soles) which formerly sold from $6 to $lO.
li/aT&lfcv • / A 32 pair—Dark Tan; Gray Vamp, White
jiLJ'K./. Iji AtUO Top; Black Vamp, Gray Top; Battleship
t \ \ JL Gray Kid; Tan Calf; Tan Calf, Bals, Low
V HecL.
* J*r ) -8 P a ' r —White Ivory; All Gray Kid;
sj Pearl Gray Suede; Dark Tan Kid.
"jr / V-J All sizes and all widths in these lots, but not
Jr i a " s ' zes an( ' widths in every shoe.
jEijy f These shoes will not last long at these prices. Call early
j/ J A Practical and Welcome Christmas Gift
FISHER & CLECKNER
, THIRD AND CUMBERLAND STREETS
Open Evenings Bell Phone k
DECEMBER 13, 1917.
ENTERTAINS FOR BRIDE '
Mrs. C. B. Islng. of Shlremanstown,
entertained at dinner last evening in
honor of her daughter, Mrs. H. P.
Hunt, a recent bride. The guests in-*
eluded Airs. James Harbison, Mrs. J.
E. Whisler and son Charles, of Har-i
risburg; Mrs. 'l.Nj. Dodge and Miss
Jean Dodge, Camp Hill; Mrs. H. N.
Rupp, Miss Jennie Stevens, Mrs. Or-
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
202 Walnut, Near North Second
The House Where Quality and Honest Prices Are,
Inseparably Linked
The* Dress and Gown Busi
ness Is Good With Us
There Is a Reason | | 400 New Dresses & Gowns
200 purchased at price concessions and marked at
reduced prices.
100 New Serge Dresses Roduced to #7.95, $9.75
$12.50, sls, #10.75, $17.50, $18.75, $19.75, $21.5Q,
$23.50, $24.75, $27.50 to $31.50.
100 New Silk, Satin, Georgette and Velvet—
Silk Dresses start $12.95 to $35.00.
Satin Dresses start at $1G.75 to $09.75.
Georgette Dresses start at $25.00 to $49.75.
Velvet and Combination Dresses, $25.00 to $89.50.
40 Choice New Evening Gowns —Every shade,
$19.75 to $55.00.
Specials in Xmas Blouses
Georgette Blouses, in flesh and white, trimmed with
filet lace and hemstitching; $5.50 values. Q C
Special
Hand embroidered Georgette Bouses, in flesh Q A C
and white; $5.50 value. Special
Four models in heavy Crepe de Chine, in Q C
flesh and white; all sizes. Special
Special showing of extra size Blouses in Organdy, Voile,
Crepe de Chine and Georgette; d* O QC '° Q C A
sizes from 46 to 54. From ....
Suit Blouses, in bisque, taupe, navy and gray;
:L $4 95'° $13.50
Extra size Petticoats, in taffeta flounce, with heatherbloom
tops and all taffeta for the wom-d O to C A
en over 30 waistband. From vOU
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
| Our terms make it easy r j
to have a Victrola
for Christmas ' I
A big gift at little expense ! A demonstration R
will prove to you what a big gift the Victrola j|
| will be for your family. Our easy terms will 1
| prove how little the expense of getting one in 1
| time for Christmas. jr i 1
Victors and Victrolas, $lO to S4OO. f II
Please hurry as it is certain there will not be enough j|
| Victrolas to go around l y •' |
Open RTcnlngs f'ntU ChrtstmaA
■— PIANO* — V.TO(. AS—•<
m 6o N^bs^
rell Kilnk and Mrs. J. C. Rupp, ofl
Shlremanstown.
I.IEUTENAKT SOBER LOAVES
lieutenant Clarence B. Sober, Coa.sf
Artillery Reserve Corps, who 'has'
been visiting friends here for tb
past two weeks, left to-day for Fort!
Hapcock. Sandy Hook, N. J., whfira
he will be stationed. / k