6 MILK REPORT SHOWS SUPPLY FREE OF GERMS Little Colon Bacilli Found in Daiiy Product During November Harrisburg people are being fur nished with milk that is very much above the grade of that furnished to people of other cities, the report of the City Health Bureau for No vember shows. Most of it was en tirely free and the others showed only a low percentage of colon. The report follows: November Milk Report P. Ct. Bacteria. Colon. Fat Geo. Attlcks .. 94,000 1,900 3.70 M. Cohen .... 13,5b0 2.90 C. E. Cooper.. 750,000 .... 3.60 Certified 17,300 .... 3.50 B. B. Drum .. 41,000 2,700 3.00 C. H. Erford . , 1,500 .... 3.80 M. Gross 15,000 .... 3.40 C. Guiles 35,000 2,400 4.70 C. A. Hoak ... 60,000 3,800 3.00 C. A. Hoak ... 13,000 3.60 C. A. Hoak ... 100,000 300 3.60 C. A. Hoak ... 1 1,000 3.40 C. B. Hassler.. 225,000 .... 3.80 H. Isaacman.. 700,000 .... 3.40 J. M. Jones... 170,000 .... 4.80 L. Klein 20,000 1,300 3.60 J. S. Kramer.. 22,500 .... 3.40 •T. E. Mununa. 62,500 .... 4.50 C. Ott 600,000 9.20 J. B. Browell.. 45,000 .... 3.25 P. M. P. Co 90,000 3.50 Ryder 8r05,... 5,000 .... 3.70 H. Rubin 1,500 400 3.90 Ryder 8r05.... 70,000 ...J 3.70 r. E. Sheesley. 30,000 3.80 xC. E. Sheesley 20,000 .... 4.40 xC. E. Sheesley 25,000 .... 4.40 xC. E. Sheesley 18,000 .... 3.80 O.' S'taiger .... 223,000 .... 6.20 L. A. Sterrick. 3,000 .... 3.80 J. Smeltzer ... 125,000- .... 3.90 C. E. Sheesley, 75,000 1,200 3.90 C. W. Smith .. 500,000 3.90 L. B. Smith .. 441,000 .... 3.60 B. H. Taylor.. 273,000 3.40 rdWowers-i H mr- •" ■ ^nnmu——aw— , Seasonable Cut Flowers Decorative Plants Christmas Greens Our Christmas circular is now being mailed. If you have not received your copy, ask and it will be mailed. Bell Phone 3799-M. 3heßerruhill K LOCUST ST. AT SECOND * A plate without n roof which does not Interfere with taste or speech. $5 Plntes flepnlrcd While Von Walt MJlflff'C dental mttwß 0 OFFICES I Gift Suggestions | I . For Ladies | i Filet Collars and Sets, Georgette fl Collars and Vestees, High Stocks and | Jabots, White and Colored Plaitings, :jj Boudoir Caps, Silk Hosiery and |j Handkerchiefs. js Women's Exchange | Third at Herr J •Jf S ' ' " \ 'A Gift c From Blakes' in otlicr words—the gift that will be most appre* dated for we offer suggestions of unsual distinc tiveness and individuality. Our stocks having been selected with the utmost care coupled with our superior knowledge as to art and quality make your , choice here absolutely satisfactory. ' V Suggestions LAMPS Dainty boudoir, destc, floor, etc, In wood and metal finishes. RUGS Choicest weaves % and exquisite pat terns, suitable for any room. V THE BLAKE SHOP Interior Decorations 225 North Second St. TUESDAY EVENING; HAIUUSBURG GtiSfeA* TELEGRAPH ■ DECEMBER 10, 1918. J. C. Wolf 17.500 . . 4.00 November Cream Report % Fat C. E. Cooper 16.50 C. H. Erford r .. 29.50 Golden Seal Store 20.00 C. A. Hoak 20.00 C. A. Hoak 18.50 C. A. Hoak 20.00 C. A. Hoak 19-00 J. S. Kramer 9.50 J. B. Prowell 21.00 P. M. P. Co 21.00 S. S. Pomeroy 19.50 Ryder Bros 25.00 Ryder Bros 21.50 Ryder Bros 23.00 C. E. Sheeslcy 16.50 C. E. Sheesley 18.00 C. E. Sheesley 16.50 E. H. Taylor 23.00 J. C. Wolf 15.00 x By request. C.P.ROGERS KILLED BY AUTO NEAR HOME [Continued from First Page.] The news of the accident quickly spread throughout the city, where Mr. Rogers had a host of friends, and the hospital was queried numer ous times for details. Mr, Rogers formerly resided at 128 Walnut street before he moved Into his new home near Mechanicsburg. Mr. Rogers had been connected with the department for more than eight years. • He came to Harrisburg as Deputy Auditor General In 1910, having been appointed to that posi tion by Auditor General Un der this administration he had charge of practically all expendi tures, and when Auditor General Powell went into office Mr. Rogers was retained as special deputy and had served continuously in that po sition since. Previous to coming to Harrisburg he was engaged in the practice of law at Corry, Erie county, and tanked high among that county's banister-. Several years ago, when File county eiccted a president judge foi its courts, lie was prominently mentioned as a possible candid; te, L-ut he declined to have Ills name submitted to county voters. In ad dition to being a member of the Erie county bar ,he had qualified to appear before any Federal court, unv court in Pennsylvania as well as courts of a number of other states. But in addition to his law prac tice. Mr. Rogers took an active in terest in other business ,-natfers. He was connected with his brothers' ir. the transaction of a steel business t'-ading under the name of tho Rog ers Steel Company. He also was in teresfed in the real estate business before entering the state service. 1 hree brothers and one sister of Mr. Rogers are in the United States service. Two of them, one a captain of engineers, have been in 1- ranee for some time, and both have been severely gassed nnd slightly wound ed. A third brother, William Rogers, is a paymaster in the United States Navy, and the sister, Mirs Alexan dria Rogers, is in Fran .'a in Red Cross work. jr addition he Is survived by his wife: his father, Colorei Ohauncey Ropers, another brother and two more sisters. Auditor General Snyder paid a I high tribute to the personal char | acter and efficiency in office of Mr. ; Rogers. "He was one of the most competent men in public service anywhere," said Mr. Snyder, who was greatly depressed by the acci dent. "In his death the state of Pennsylvania loses the most useful accounting officer in its employ. It will require a full decade to qualify his equal. The kind of service he rendered cannot be measured in words and was of a high and most patriotic character. This depart ment owes to him in large part all that it has accomplished in recent years. Personally, words are inade quate to express the loss I feel." INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS MRS. SHOPE HEADS DAUGHTERS 1812 Annual Election This After noon Is Followed by Inter esting Program and Tea „ The annual election this afternoon held by Keystone Chapter, United States Daughters of 1812, resulted as follows: Regent, Mrs. Samuel' Z. Shope; first vice-regent, Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr.: second viCe-regont, Mrs. Sarah A. Kistler; historian, Mrs. Richarl Colburn. Recording secretary, Miss Grace MeClintock; assistant, Mrs. May Fox; corresponding secre tary, Miss Anne U. Wert; treasurer, 'Mrs. J. Edward Dickinson; registrar, Mrs. John F. Whittaker. Mrs. James Barr Mersereau, who has been re gent for four terms, declining a Ye electlon, presided this afternoon, and there were patriotic songs sung by the audience with Mrs. John N. Mc- Cullouch at the plano.- Aliss Elizabeth Ross sang, "Down in the Forest," by Landon Ronald, and "If No One Ever Marries Me," by Lisa Lehman, with Miss Carrie Dwyer at the piano, and Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones gave recent current events. Other interesting features of the program were "Ole Bull's Christ mas," by Wallace Bruce, told de lightfully by Mrs. Harry G. Keffer and "Homeward Bound," a timely original poem given by Mrs. Anna Hamilton Wood, one verse of which runs: "Have we kept pace with their rapid strides? Have we killed all the petty things That stood in the way? For a soul's decay . Has no place where a soldier sings! They are coming home as the Christ child can;e tell of the things unseen For they looked In the eyts of Death out there And measured the space between." Afterward there was a social hour with Mrs. Adele Strqng Baldwin and Mrs. Mersereau hostesses, which was enjoyed thoroughly by a goodly number of members .and guests. Rehearsals Under Way For Moorhead Vaudeville Show Rehearsal of the choruses to parti cipate in the big Moorhead Vaudeville sluow have begun and in other de partments of the big event marked progress has been made. Tho con cert, entertainment, vaudeville show and dance will tie held in the Chest nut Street Auditorium Friday even ing, January 3. Proceeds 'will be turned over to'the Associated Aid So cieties. Mrs. Florence Aekley hey, will di rect the chorus of fifty young women "from the Moorhead Knitting Com pany plant. Mrs. hey was formerly prima donna with a prominent musi cal comedy company. Her husband, Elmer H. hey, widely-known baritone soloist, will assist in the production. In addition there will be a salesmen s chorus of forty voices, a six-act vau deville show, a number of musical features and a two-hour dance after r\t-a rd. It was announced yesterday by William C. Alexander, salesmr.nger of the hosiery tlrm and generalissimo of the coming restivity that the "Qual ity Four," a male quartet will appear at the concert as an added attraction. The personnel of this company in cludes Ralph E. Steever, Warren liyler, Edward McManamy, and J. Stuart Black. Capt. Fox Is to Marry Miss Betty Cary Burns An engagement of much interest, made known in society circles yes terday, is that of Miss liettie Cary Burns, of T.os Angeles, and Captain hawrence Webster Fox, Jr., son of Dr. h. Webster' Fox and Mrs. Fox, of Philadelphia. The young woman is a daughter of Mrs. James Nelson Burns, of Oak Knoll and Monteeito, near Los Angeles. No detlnite plans for the wedding have been made. Captain Fojc is in the coast artillery corps, stationed at Fort MucArthur, California. After he is mustered out of the service he-expectß to remain in the West and engage in business there. He was graduated from- Yale with the class of 1917, sjnd is a mem ber of the Merion Cricket Club, Captain Fox is a nephew of Attor ney John E. Fox, of this city, and has been here frequently. MARRIED AT PARSONAGE Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Carrie Ella At ticks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Atticks, 1509 Boas street, and Walter Edmund Bowersox, of Altoona. The ceremony was perform ed by the Rev. F. Edwin Rupp, at the parsonage of the Otterbein U. B. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Bowersox will reside for the present at 1509 Boas street. AXNOI NCE MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Shoemaker. 2024 North Sixth street, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Bertie Eichelberger Shoeman, and Russell Arthur Pike, of New York City. Monday, December 9, at the Ot terbein U, B. Chhrch. The Rev. F. Edwin Ru'pp officiated^ COLLEGE GIRLS HERE ) Miss Mercedes Miller, Williams port, Md.; Miss Florence Everhart,' York, and Miss Mary Herring, Fel- j ton. Del., student*) at Dickinson Col- ! lege, Carlisle, were the week-end | guests of Miss Esther S. Wengert, i 182 7 Market street. MONDAY EVENING CLIH i Mrs, Joseph Hobart, of 716 North] Seventeenth street, entertained the Monday evening Sewing Club. Those present were: Mrs. John Guyet\ Mrs. William Meikle, Mrs. Harry Ham mond, Mrs. John Finley, Mrs. George Wirt, Mrs. Harry Bender, Miss Mary Rehn, Mrs. Hobart. Sergeant Richard Einstein is spend- ] ing a short furlough with his mothlr, j Mrs. Edgar V. Einstein, 107 South j Front street. Sergeant Einstein is stationed at Camp Lee. Va. Lieutenant Ira Kindler, a former employe of the Union Trust Company Is home after several months training at Camp Lee. Virginia. Captain Harry Douglas -spent sev eral days with his family,' 1943 Green street. Lieutenant Benjamirt W. Ayres, Jr., has returned to his home in Worcest et, Mass., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hosmer, 606 North, Fifteenth street. Miss Lillian Hauf and Miss Mar garet Owens, of "Colonial Acres" spent the weekend in Thompsontown. Sunshine Is Planning Its Christmas Giving In the absence of Mrs. Frederick E. Downes, president of ihe Sun shine Society, Mrs. Homer Black, first vice-president, presided at a meeting held yesterday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A., where Christmas plans of the society were discussed. The special committees selected by Mrs. Downes include: Care of crip pled children, Mrs. Howard M. Hoko and Mrs. Harry G. Keffer; woolen caps for open air pupils. Mrs. C. L. Wright; toys and candy, Mrs. Wil liam E. Seel; baskets of fruit for Shut-ins, Mrs. Charles S. 8011, Mrs. Arthur A. Herr. Miss Matilda Hies ter will see to the purchase of shoes, hosiery and rubbers for poor chil dren. assisted by Miss Mary Miller of the Visiting Nurse Association. Mrs. J. H. Buffington was elected to membership: CENTRAL HIGH NOTES C. A. O. Society The C. A. O. Society, of Central met last evening at the home of Charlotte Ferguson, 1510 Briggs street. After the business session- a pleasant social evening-was enjoyed by the following girls: Helen Koch rnderfer, Dorothy DeVout, Charlotte Grove, Eleanor Eby, Elizabeth Lloyd, Hazel Collier, Grace Peake, Margaret Good, Mildred DeShong, Gertrude McDevitt, Virginia Forrer and Churlotte Ferguson. P. B. P. Club The P. B. P. Club will meet tills evening at the home of Catherine Dickert. The main stunts of the evening will be the initiating of sev eral hew members and the election of new officers. For Senior English Classes Miss Katherine Zieders, of the English Department of Central, will entertain members of Senior Eng lish Classes at her home, Wednes day evening. An enjoyable program of reading and literary discussions has been planned. To Visit Ice Plant .Second year physics classes had an interesting time this morning when they visited the ice plant of the United Ice and Coal Company, under the leadership of Prof. Hen schen. Students had the opportunity of seeing ice in the process of man ufacture. O. T. .T. Meeting Members of the O. T. J. Club met last evening at the home of Miss Anna Mercurio. A pleasant evening of games and music was enjoyed. H. A. Society The H. A. Society, composed of senior boys held a meeting last even ing at the home of Clyde Hocker, 19.15 North Sixth street. After dis cussing, possibilities of its success, the straw ride planned for the Christinas holidays was canceled owing to the already lull program for that time. Crescent Club Assist s the Loysville Orphans Toys of every description and lots of candies and nuts will be shipped this week by the Crescent Club who decided at their lust meeting to play Santa Claus to the Loysville orphans. For the home itself there will be a hand-knitted robe, the work" of club members. In the center is an Amer ican Wag and underneath the name of the Crescent Club. At a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Ben Olewine iinal plans for this Christmas celebration were made. The meeting closed with refresh ments served to Mrs. Boss Yaple and daughters, the Misses Mary and Le ona Yaple, Mrs. Laurence Khinchart, Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs. B. B. Bristoe, Mrs. Maud Cooper, Mrs. Wilson Ebersole, Mrs. James East right and daughter Eleanore Mrs. C. E. Hall and son Charles, Mrs. Ben Olewine and Mrs. Walton Bo rn ig. Walking Club to Give Large Party For Charity MemberS of the Harrlsburg Walk ing Club, Mrs. Louis A. Drumheller, president, walked to the residence of Mrs. Free, 1810 Begina street, yesterday afternoon, where several hours were passed pleasantly in sew ing, knitting and cards, with re freshments following. The club will give one of their fa mous subscription card parties for charity on the afternoon and Janu ary 18 in Cameron Hall, Second and Walnut streetp. The money will be divided among several worthy ob jects, among them the care of chil dren left orphans by the influenza epidemic. Details of the party will •be published later. Entertain at Party For Men in Service Miss Muriel tlkenk and Miss Viola I Burd entertained a number of Mid dletown soldiers and friends the other evening at Miss SlTenk's homo in North Fifth street. After dancing and cards, light refreshments were served. Those present were: Miss Effa Hoffman, Miss Corelli Martin, Miss Amy Burd, Miss Muriel Shenk, Miss Viola Burd, Sergeant Burkenheiser. Sergeant Bond Private Lelnhaugh, Private Shaw, Private Davis, Private Ingram. Paul Baber, Mr. and Mrs. Baber, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Burd, Mr. and Mrs. Shenk. PEMIItOOK CI,I II MEETS The B. T. 8. Literary Club, of Ten brook, was entertained lasts eyening by Miss Kathertae Blenly, at her home in Camby street. After tlie business meeting, an hour was devot ed to the study of "Milton." An evening of instrumental music and singing was enjoyed and refresh ments served to the members. ^^"News' l_.li, announcement! under this head tny must be accompanied by name to assure accuracy.] j Mr. pnd Mrs. Lawrence Soth, of ! 621 Boss street, announce the birth j of a son, Richard Soth, Sunday, De- | cember 1, 1918. Mr. and Mrs. Caroll Langley of j Fort Wayne, lnd., former Harris burgers, announce the birth of a daughter, Sylvia, Bell Langley, Sat- f urday, November 30, 1918, Mrs. , Langley is rememberd here as Miss • Mary Kathryn Wilsen; Mr. and Mrs. William 8. McCall, of Rteelton, announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Catherine McCall, No vember 26, 1918 at the Harrlsburg Hospital. Mrs. McCall was formely i Miss Anna M. Lavclle, of Harrisburg. SEASON'S SPIRIT j AT DOLL SHOW! i The Heal Joy of Giving Felt j at Annual Event at Y. W. C. A. Amid gay decorations of laurel and : shining Christmas trees a hundred j (lolls will smile happily down upon i the visitors at the annual lJoil Show j In tlie John Y. Boyd Hall of tile Y. ! W. C. A. this evening. .After the show about the time when Santa vis its numerous chimneys a hundred little orphans of the city will smile more happily when through the As sociated Aid the dolls will be given to them. The girls of the Central High School Club under whose supervision the show is given have been working hard, making candy, dressing dolls and planning programs and decora tions. 0. ' (The candy committee under the chairmanship of Ruth Langdon is as follows: Mary Bright, Elizabeth Hal lalian and Grace Peake. The doll committee have worked under the direction of Miss Lillian Koster. The members are: Naomi Grand, Elizabeth Hause, Mary Shib- \ ley, Dora Billet, Francos Burkholder, Naomi Michaels, Mabel Thompson, Jean Pelfer, Joy Matter, Doris Stew art, and Eloise Peake. Constantin Sternberg's Recital Pleases Many ! When a pianist lias been before the public for over four decades we are a little too much given to assume | that he ought to be retired with an old age pension. With the above astonishing-musical record Mr. Stern berg was the more astonishing in his display iast night of an undiminished superabundant technique. His sane interpretation of tjie rarely-heard "Pastorale" Soijata of Beethoven and the quaint little Andante of Ph. E. M. Bach were unusual. None the less in the taste displayed In his Chopin group of four Preludes, especially in the picturesque reading given the Bolero. Mr. Sternberg sur passed himself, howeaer, in the' as tonishing and unexpected virtuosity display in the three pieces by Du bois, Spiriter and Arensky, and most of all in his three original composi tions, the last of which was the so well-known "Concert Etude," which his friend. Josef Hofmann. lias made such a marvelous record of. Mr. Sternberg's adaptation of the IJszt, Faust, Paraphrase, which, being a pupil of that first and greatest of modern pianists, lie, of course, Inter preted authoritatively as well as gave a dazzling exhFbitlon of virtu osity. At the close the enthusiastic I audience called for two encores and | he gave two more of his own compo • sistions. Not the least enjoyable part of the recital was the talk which pre ceded each number made up in great part of personal reminisceances, the more too, because Mr. Sternberg is a delightful as well as a witty "racon teur." In fact he calls his recital a "piano conversazione" and he does that part of it no less successfully and charmingly than the playing of his numbers. Mr. Sternberg made bis I audience realize that art and the ar | t!st are inseparable. MAX ROBERTSON. Miss Stamm Is Overseas, Arriving in Liverpool II Miss Julia Stamm, who has gone ! overseas for canteen work with the Y. M. C. A., arrived at Liverpool on November 30. It will be of interest to her many friends here to know I hat she took passage on the Ordunu, hut learning on the morning of the day she sailed that she could se cure much more comfortable quar j ters on the Melita, which sailed sev eral hours earlier than the Orduna, she quickly made the change and left New York four hours earlier than she had originally anticipated. It is fortunate that she made the change because the Orduna was rammed off tjueenstown by a tank er. MISH Charlotte M. Commlngs lias returned to New- York after spend ing a few days with, her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Commlngs, 14 North Fourth street. Miss Grace M. Carrol and her guest,, Mrs. Fred W. Parkhurijt, of Rochester, N. Y., are, spending the week in New York City. Major and Mrs. William B. Qray are spending several days ul the Hotel Strand, Atlantic City, \t. and Mrs. John O. Herman are I enjoying a stay in New York, this I week. ! Norman Bark, of Aberdeen, Wash., liaN returned to the battleship South Dakota, after spending a five days' furlough with A. F. Sunday and funiily, 18 North Sixteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Spangler, of Tucson, Arizona, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Kendriek, of Green street. Edgar Wtallower, of Oklahoma, was in town for a brief stay with his father, E.' 'A. Wallower, accom panying him on a trip to New York, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry UnderhJll. Children's Hair Cutting Mornings, 0 to 12 O'clock Young l.nily i'hone Appointment/ Attendant* Suggested MAE'S Hair Dressing Parlors 34 N. 3d St. Entire 2nd Floor ' s Better Glasses The public demands the very best QUALITY In their glasses to day. ' Not how CHEAP, but how good Is what they say. Our skill and knowledge In de signing, making and fitting glasses assures accuracy. Our designs in gold and shell rims are the latest. Consult Cs OO ■ 6£ohl.lsinltcnbArh &Kotu OPTOMETRISTS A*P OPTICIAN# No. £2 N. AT*. ST. JIAfUUSSVItO. MM "Where Glasses Arc Mtido Right WILSON DECLINES ' TO VISIT HUNS [ContliiHcd from First Page.] going to make in that direction, said Sir Frederick E. Smith, attorney general In a speech ut Liverpool yes terday. Ho added that ho was en gaged in preparing a memorandum j on the subject for the war cabinet, i V. S. Renders Great Service "America has rendered brilliant i service In the cause of civilization," Sir Frederick .said, "and Great Bri tain is bound to approach the con- j ferenco with a /determination to con- 1 'cede anything possible to America?; j ; sentiment ami American views, hav itlg regard for national security.and j existence of the empire. 'Americans must rerhember that | tho seas are free to everyone in I peace time and that to none has I that freedom been denied. In time ! of war, however, one might as well ! talk of the freedom of the land as ! ihe freedom of the seas. Imagine , Belgium, Northern France or Ser i bit talking about freedom of the land. The moment war arises, great coercive and primeval forces nssert themselves and the region of law is abandoned for the assertion of naval and military force. Define Rights in War "Belligerents during the war had a right to carry on war. Neutrals had the right to carry on trade. But if there was .a collisiofa between the right ot belligerents to put restraint upon the enemy and the right of neutrals to carry on trade, the sub ordinate right of the neutrals had to give way to the imperious pri mary right of the belligerent. "It lias been recognized for more than three centuries that a nation which is supreme is as much entitl ed to impose its will marltlmely on inferior enemies by blockade as a nation stronger On land is able to impose its will militarily on a weak er nation. Wants Britain Sustained "I am not sure that Great Britain will not have to say to the Allies at the peace conference: 'We shall be quite satisfied with such a defi nition of freedom of the seas as will YOUR Piano or Player From J. H. Troup's "ITETAIT no longer to choose your Christmas Grand Piano, Upright Piano or Player-Piano. Come in this week —tomorrow if possible. The demand for quality in struments is exceedingly heavy —the supply limited. Right now we can offer good choice as follows: GRAND PlANOS—lnclucf- REPRODUCING PIANOS „. . . . , ~ ,—Chickering, Haines Bros., and nig Chickering. Sohmer, Mehl.n MarsHall & Wendell (-electric), and Bramhach, at ...$575 Up priced from $935 Up UPRIGHT PIANOS—V >m- USEt) PIANOS of varions prising ten leading make.*, in makes, all rebuilt like new and various styles, about 100 in all, guaranteed. Stock limited. i priced from $.'135 Up Prices ,'.5185 up PLAYER'PIANOS—< )f be-i USED PLAYERS—OnIy a known make, the Angelas, Kim- few remain to be sold, but they \ ball/Estey, Merrill and others, are real values. Prices, at $535 Up i . $390 Up Any instrument selected' will be. delivered at once or not until Christmas if desired. Settlement arranged to suit you —by the week, month, quarter or otherwise. Victrolas —Edisons Vocalions J. //. Troup Music House TROUP BUILDING IS S. MARKET SQ. .• (The Only J. H. Troup Store in the City) ■ ■ ■ ■ r-;- r U ■ I - enable the British navy in the un fortunate event of future wars to do exactly what the British navy, aid- Witmer, Bair and Witmer Walnut, Near Second y Furs For Xmas Sets, Muffs, Scarfs, Coats 10% 20% reduction on all muffs and reduction on all sets and scarfs. - coats. $25.00 Hudson Seal Muffs—Less 10% —Special, $22.50 $22.50 Nutria Muffs—Less 10% —Special $20.25 $19.75 Natural Opossu\u Scarfs—Less 10% ....$17.78 $56.50 Georgette Fox Scarf —Less 10% $50.85 , $102.50 Black Fox Scarf—Less 10% $02.25 $82.50 Jap Cross Fox Set—Less 20% $66.00 $165.00 Taupe Lynx Set—Less 20% $132.00 $275.00 Hudson Seal Coat, 30-inch length—Less 20% $220.00 $127.50 Wildcat Fur Coat, with natural Oilossum Roll Collar and Cuffs—Less 20% $102.00 Witmer, Bair and Witmer Ed by the American navy, has been doing for the past eighteen months.' "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers