8 CENTRAL PA. NEWS COURT UPBRAIDS ERRING HUSBAND He Hears Man Brought From Lewistown Deserted Wife and Makes Support Order Cliambersburg, Pa.. Dec. 8. In court here on Saturday Judge Gilan ordered Harry F. Gorsuch, who was brought here from Lewistown on the charge of deserting his wife, to pay her $6 per week. Judge Gillan round ly scored the delinquent husband after testimony had been given that he had been living with a woman not his wife at Lewistown. "Why can't you be a man and support your wife," asked the court, after which he made the order. The effects of the high cost of living have been shown in Franklin county in an unusual way. Hitherto when a man has had the parentage of an unmarried woman's offspring established by the jury his sentence carried with it an order that he pay the mother 75 cents a week until the child becomes 10 years of age, this in addition to other coses with which he was mulcted. Judge Rush Gillan has taken into consideration the in creased cost of living and in sen tencing several young men doubled the former rate, making it $1.50 a week. Miss Elizabeth C. Smead, Once Harrisburg Organist, Passes Away at Carlisle Carlisle, Pa., Dec. B.—Miss Eliza beth C. Smead, for many months confined to bed with the infirmities of age and a complication if dis eases, died here on Saturday. She was the eldest daughter of Capt. R. C. Smead, U. S. Army, and his wife, who was Sarah Radcfiffe, of New York. Miss Smead made music her profession. For many years she was a teacher of the piano, in several fe male colleges as well as in Carlisle. She was long the organist of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church of Harrisburg, and for 25 years of the Second Presbyterian Church of Car lisle, as also trainer and leader of the choir. She was one of the 12 charter members of the Cumberland County Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, organized here 25 years ago. Fire Destroys Famous Landmark on Mountain Waynesboro, Pa., Dec. B.—Fire destroyed the structure at the old Blue Mountain House sits which in the days before the destruction by fire of that popular resort was used as a station. The building was a total loss of about $5OO and the fire was of un known origin. It was about 70 feet by 30 feet. In recent years it was used by the musicians of John Bohl's Pen-Mar orchestra as a lodging place. Daughter to Get Bulk of His $36,000 Estate St. Thomas, Pa., Dec. B.—The will of Solomon Brake, late of near Keefer's store, has been admitted to probate. One-third of the net in come from the estate goes to his wife, Sarah Bell Brake, and the re maining two-thirds to his daughter, Stella B. Slyder, who is given all of the real estate. The personal prop erty is valued at $36,000. Hunter Leans Against Gun and Likely Will Die Ohambersburg, Pa., Dec. 8. Joseph Robertson, of Shippensburg, a deer hunter, is mortally injured and is in Ohambersburg Hospital. His death seems inevitable. While hunting he accidentally discharged his rifle as he leaned against it and the bullet tore through his left shoulder. The greatest pleasure in GIVING at this season is in knowing your gift is really acceptable—one of our Electric Washers will certainly please Any Housewife We demonstrate free. Easy Payments. Neidig Bros., Ltd., 21 South Second St. Visitors to the Cemetery usually most adore monuments of simple dignity and good taste. We are proud to say that very often memorials of our making are se lected by visitors as the finest of all they have seen. Yet our work Is not expensive. You will learn upon inquiry that you can procure a monument here for a surpris ingly small sum considering qual ity of stone and workmanship. Cemetery Lettering I. B.Dickinson i Granite, Marble. Tile and Dronme 505-13 N. THIRTEENTH ST., Harrlaburg, Pa. MONDAY EVENING, SUNBURYIJIOVES AGAINST PLAGUE Town's Health Board Adopts Drastic Measures to Stamp Out Disease Sunbury, Pa., Dec. B.—The board of health, because of the prevalence of diphtheria here, has adopted drastic measures in an effort to stamp out the disease. All street cars running into Sunbury must be fumigated daily, as well aa the rail road stations here. Moving picture houses, too, must fumigate every day, together with the postofflce and pool rooms. Churches are to be fumi gated weekly, as well as the plants of the Susquehanna Silk Mill Com pany and the Sunbury Converting Works. Eight new cases have ap peared in the past two days. Thieves Make Big Haul of Best Furs at Scranton Scranton, Pa., Dec. 8. —Thieves early yesterday made a haul of $20,000 worth of furs from the es tabiishment- of B. Endfield, 140 North Washington avenue. They gained entrance through a skylight. The fact that nothing but the rich est and best garments svere taken inclines the police to the belief that it was the work of experts. This is the fourth burglary of this character within three months, silk stores and fur stores being the sufferers. Retired Fanner Passes Away Following Strokes Carlisle, Pa., Dec. 8. —W. H. Phelabaum died at his home here on Saturday morning, aged 61 years. He sustained two strokes of paraly sis some time ago. Mr. Phelabaum was a retired farmer, having lived 12 years on a farm near Salem Church, prior to moving here. He is survived by his widow and the following sons: Carl, of Blosser ville; Burr, of Harrisburg; Romaine, of Philadelphia; Raymond, of Car lisle, and a step-son, Thomas Murphy, of Philadelphia. He is also survived by his brother, S. E. Phela baum, of Camp Hill, and eight sis ters, Mrs. Ella Sanders, of Kansas; Mrs. Yeingst, of Cleversburg; Mrs. Jennie Smith and Mrs. Laura Allen, of Boiling Springs; Mrs. Alice Mow cry, of Harrisburg; Mrs. Emma Fitzgerald, of Chambersburg; Mrs. Irene Gilbert and Mrs. Mary Lutz, of Shippensburg. Gunners Return Home After Successful Season Sliiremanstown, Pa., Dec. 8. —The Shiremanstown Gun Club, composed of William Bates, George S. Rupp, Paul C. Howry, Harry Starr, Gilbert Starr, John Sheely, Lester Anderson, Benjamin Stansfield, of this place, and Columbus Hemperly and John Stansfield, of Duncannon, are home from a two weeks' gunning trip at Pennepacker Reserve. Their game was three wild turkey, 35 rabbits, 25 squirrels, one red fox which was shot by Lester Anderson; 6 coons and 6 pheasants, 14 quail. Their chief cook was "Shorty" Bates. LODGED IN MIFFLIN JAIL Lewistown, Pa., Dec. 8. A. C. Helfrick, a former cashier of the Belleville National Bank, was placed in jail here Saturday to serve nine months for embezzlement of bank funds. Little Lines From Nearby ■** Cliambersburg The Chambers burg Hospital is to be enlarged at a cost of $70,000. Hummclstown Harry T. Geb hart has leased the Keystone restau rant in East Main street and will convert it into a restaurant. Sunbury—Phillip F. Mackert, of this place, shot a 150-pound black bear near Forks Point, Columbia county. Sunbury—Charles A. Hartman, of this city, has been appointed mer cantile appraiser for Northumber land county. Lykens—Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stein entertained a number of their friends at a roast turkey supper, a 32-pound fowl being consumed. Cliambersburg'— Former Senator John W. Hoke is ill here and several cases in the common pleas court, which opened to-day, had |o be post poned because of his absenae. Lebanon Because of the coal shortage the finishing and puddle mill of the Lebanon Valley Iron and Steel Company at Hebron has been compelled to close down. York —Samuel S. Lewis was elect ed president of the Vigilant fire com pany after John Strickler, who had been president for 22 years, declined the nomination. Lebanon—John Sohn and Harry Dissinger pleaded guilty before Judge Henry in court here of at tempted murder, dynamiting and conspiracy. Dillsburg—Miss Mabel Mayberry, principal of the Dillsburg schools, has resigned to become teacher of Latin and algebra at the Shippens burg State Normal School. Huntingdon The Globe Run Hunting Club got a four-pronged buck in Diamond Valley, according to a card sent here from camp. The buck was brought down by J. B. McKendree, of Altoona. Sunbury—After J. H. Bushnell, of Harrisburg, had enjoyed a concert by Welsh singers at St. John's Methodist Church here he went into an adjoining room for his $5O over coat nnd found it "had been stolen. Lebanon The Bethlehem Steel Company on Saturday received a shipment of eight carloads of coal, sufficient to run the Lebanon plant for only a short time, the officials said. Lykens—Harvey Holt and Claude Bufflngton, of this place, who have been hunting with Elmer Romber ger, report they have bagged two deer on Paddy Mountain, making four for Lykens hunters. Dillsburg—ln the basement of Bt. Paul's Lutheran Church 200 mem bers and friends were given a ban quet after the Dillsburg band had given a concert for their entertain ment. Grantham —A Government order for 200,000 pounds of noodles has the employes of the S. R. Smith company plant here working day and night to fill. There are 85 em ployes making noddles as fast as they can. Annville The United Brethren congregation gave formal welcome to its new pastor and there were ad dresses by Congressman A. S. Krel der, Prof. H. H. Shank, the Rev. 8. D. Gossard, the Rev. J. E. L. Trout and the Rev Dr. H. B Miller Old Practitioner May Leave Chambersburg Chambersburg, Pa., Dec. B.—J. D. Ludwig, one of the oldest practiion eesr at the Chambersburg bar and a former president of council, Is pre paring to go, with Mrs. Ludwig, to Callum, .111., 84 miles west of Chi I I I I I | | l | | ) ||,,f tTTTTT iSOUTTER'S 25c DEPARTMENT STORE! • | Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, But Because Qualities Are Better ,jSflSl®®iikk, ' THE TREND THIS CHRISTMAS IS TOWARD ' JK-- !" : THE -USEFUL GIFT WWM \ ► \t, A n d This Store Is Unusually Well Prepared to Take Care of the Gift-Buyer's \ ./||. V t ► Wants at Our Customarily Low Prices f ► Attractive Gifts in Ready-to- Wear Knit Underwear—A Ribbons for Xmas i ► Ladles' Aprons, 29c, 39c, 42c, 48c, Infants' Long Skirts, Bo nnd Utility Gift Ribbons play n prominent pnrt fnllFT ROO \C Q FOR All A PRC * . 50c, UUi- and 85c. 48c. Women's Vests, long and short 'n the making of pretty gifts nnd VJAI A DV/V/lllJ 1 VJIV B 1,1, /All "il r Ladles' Bungalow Aprons. 85c, Infanta' Gowna, 50c nnd 69c. nlccves, 59c and oc. .. host of other Xmas purposes. We 4 ► ,I '°°' 1 - 25 ■' m*' Infants' cap., 25c, 50c -nd use so^ ' ' * th Urawer *' ££ 'red." 1 ' for One of the most popular departments of this store 4 ► 85c,°9i!w ®i"d c i 5S. ron *' °° c ' 58c * *■—•' sh . 20p * oa? Vomen ' M T " bt lißee I,raWe ™' sutin niubons, mi color-. 7c. oc. during the Christmas season is that devoted to books. 4 ► . Lndlcs* White Percale Apron. *•' Novelties, 10c nnd up. Women's Tight Knee Union l?' 22t '' S ° qUItC n3tUrall y We give it more than Ordinary COn- 4 ad work, 85c, Infants' Kimonos, -9c nnd 60c. Suits, 69c, 79c und 98c. 4 " c ' o0c ' ~Uc' 75c ' 850 nnd nBe " Slderation. UnUSUaI Stocks of books Suitable for all 1 ► nnd 81.10. Children's Toques. 39c. Women's Hlbbcd Long Sleeve New Plnld ltlbbons, 39c, 42c, 60c, • ■ , , . SU table lor all Nurses' White Aprons, 85e. Girls' and Boys' Toques, 65c. c °r"rt Covers, nil sizes, 50c. 70e und 85e. ages Will help you Solve many a gift problem With ease Women's Blsck Underskirts, 9SC, Women's Knit Skirts, 75c, 98c . . ld r e "'* '"J Su' 4 '*' 1 - 25 ' New Brocade Ribbon, 65c nnd and Satisfaction. 4 ► 91.30, $1.48, 81.88. 91.08 and 92.25. und 91213. CU&l&m vLl"und l'nnts Vie 70c ' ... _ , 4 ► Norses' Caffs and Caps, 15e and Children's Knit Skirts, 75c and 59c. 65c mid 75c. * | New Hair Down, 50c to 70c. I War Books—Fairy Tales—Rhymes— Boys' Books— I ► w_ v "" "• "* Girls'Books-Nurscry Books-Popular Fiction- < ' " uio.u.n, _ T ™<=> Books-Paint Books-Etc, Etc. ' A """" C ""' THE FINAL CLEARANCE OF All at our lower-than-elsewhere prices. . ► ,„l Tfe Aprons, 35c, 42c, 50c Babies' Knit Boots, 15c, 25c, 29c, ► Children's Rompers, BOe, 00c and and 60c. "B" "0" H T Hll 0 5 x ? • Boys' Waists, Tie, 91.48. ( iVJ. J. Ju JI m\ I Practical Gifts For Men and Boys J Boys' Pants, 08c. Babies' Sweaters, 50c, 75c, 98c *"■ ""V" j 1 . lVbltTsiln. 50e Me T-te ""floot Socks, 15c and 170. Enables YOU tO Have a New Hat For Christmas With- nml'' ?ln rk" d D a t°t er n V ""fl©' ° '' © . Mp "'* S f ,l p nl Gurter. and Silk 4 ► mmni wmte slips, 50c, 60c, 75c __j rhiidrpii'i Slumber _ nn " nrK pntternM, Joe, 50c, 00c Arm HundM. 25c. • w...... S, m .r out Tax,ng the Gtft Purse "IS ... ' . rs, ss.! „K;A S, w °-"" Untrimmed, Trimmed Misses' and Children's MtSf """" " """ "4 ' ► r~ ———■—————————————— — J IIT Jt; T . n - Men '' <,nU Bo >"' So Collars, Men's llenvy Weight 'nibbed The Housewife Will Welcome a Gift From Our Dry ana VV aißtng flats Trimmed Hats ' m..' silk coimr., -n .i.e., . pe - 9i"iS. B in " ar nnd ' Good. D,parc„HorPcrso„a. or Household . P RIC e ! White and Colored Dress Fabrics, Silks, Etc. "'i'™!' valucs $1.48 "'M' $3.50 Actual 1 Q Q $3.50 Actual fh 6 /\ A ml f 3,, c nnrt — j P K lnlß 4 0 tO JuvenHe Cloth, plain colors Values ... VTli/O Values ... OOC New Filet Laces, BOe nnd 75©. New Dross Fringes nil col- I inch width 91.49 and slo.oo Actual $2.00 Actual (9 , ? "S'SS'r 2 Values .. . 3)0.48 values ... $l. 1 9 12^15^17,fe , Z ™ 'wh-itrrink. Bine. Vej- . Special values in Trimmings at lower-than-elsewhere 8e. N i^"iV:r/'^ U I -" d Ti, rr,; , pnces - J Figured Dress Voiles, 23c, 30c, Nest Figured light Calicoes, ———27 inches wide, 29c. 30c. 42c. 400, New Drops. eolorT .11... 4 58e, 69c, 85c. „ . 22c. . ——— 500, 75c. 51.00, 51.15 nnd *1.39. gold, Bc, 12'/-c. 15c ill 2&I ' Neat Strlpea In Colored Nent Figured Dark Calicoes, w,s mi • s-i ir, m . New Tallor-mndc Braids, all 30e. " ' ' Madras, 32-ln©h width, 75e. blue, black and gray, 22c. f off I hinffQ bHT UlTrhon anW Z. „J J widths, hlnek und colors, 7e, 10c, New Chenille Tassel. i„ L 27-lneh wide Colored l'opllna, Nent Figured Rulltlng Call- UIII 1 IllllgO I 131 I\lLLlieTl 011(1 /IOUS€/l0l(I 15c, 17c, 10c, 22c, 25c and 35e. orsTsOe. Tasscla. In ©ol- 4 50c. eoes, 25 inches wide, 25c. . 32-ineh wide Colored Pongee, Outing Flannels In dark nnd f>„_„ I n I r, _ _________________f 48c. light stripes. 29c. 33e and 30c. OrOOmS flflQ DYUStieS. CttC. SoCltlH 4 Plain White Figured Voiles, Plain White Ontlng Flannel, r i •*1 f c yl • . r . | 30 Inches wide, 48c. 19c, 25c, 35c nnd 30c. Brooms, 30, 75c and 08c. Ivory Soup, Bc. Art if eeaieWOTß IS AIWCtyS Appropvidtc tor Gift * -< Plain White, Pink, Bine, Ycl- Unbleached Shaker Flannel, Scrub Brushes, 15c and 29c. I.lfe Buoy Soup 8c ©• . * I low nnd Figured Crepes, 30 17 C , 25c, 20c and 39c. Bust Brushes, 35e. 40© und 75c. Fels Nnpthn Soup. 8e (jlVtflP 4 inches wide, 45c nnd 50c. Baby Blankets, 75c, 8o, 98c Commode Brushes. 19c nnd 25e. p. and G. Nnphthn Soup 8c ' Plain White Nnlnsook, 30 and and 9125. Radiator IB ushes, 25c. a Star Soap. Bc. ' ' I.nee Trimmed Stnmped Senrfs, Jap I.amp Shn.lns si -s ■< o Q . 4 30 Inches wide, 25c, 32©, 39c, 48c Bleached Cnnton Flannels, White Wank Brushes, 15c, -3c. old Dutch Cleanser, 10c. linen centers, 91.40. 92.25. ' 51.98 and ' und 95c. 33© nnd 39c. 20c and 35c. Lux, pnek, 12V4e. ' 42, 45 nnd 50-Inch Stamped Novelty Brnld t a „ Plain White Longctoth, 30 nnd Unbleached Canton Flannels, Stove Brushes, 10c nnd 43c. tela I'owder, 7c, Pillow Cases, 91.39. pieces, 10<\ ' 0-ynrd 30 Inches wide, 25c, 35c, 45c and Ssc. Shoe Brushes, 3ilc. I.adles' Stumped Made Up Gowns, 18-incli Stamned ... 48c. Buby Flannels, cream, 27 to Oil Mops, 25e, 39e, 43c nnd 89c. T*" S1 ip c> Center Pieces, . 32^^ p^:dc^ k - Se'r-v;^:- "*• 75e - nadme - r /Inu,arc s r : m r s,an,pe,, Lunch ' on < — Jc",af oT.', IZ\ fern, WC " nd Stamped Linen Pin Cushions, of Bag Frames. 4 lr _ * 1 p>n v Oil of Cedar, uuart sizes, 39©. Tomato Strainers, 2Hn, " * * ————————— New Colored bilks Liquid Veneer. 19c nnd 30c. Sieves, 20c. n. .. , 4 New Black Silks - r .. ... : ,Miscellaneous Moslm Vnderwear-An < rT " SlliWs. S.'-Kr,,nr;,. Suggestions Acceptable Gift J Inches wide, 92-J5. Crepe de Chine, 40 Inches wide, Comb Cases, 10c and 10c. ' < a i MessaUne, 53-3 co i or . ( $2 .10. fs F.'Womo Candlesticks. 17e. l.ntest novelties In Women's Ladles' Corset Covers nlnln --H 4 *O, V nv Toftet.s also Messnlines, 30 Inches wide, all UflS r IXIUTtS Egg Touchers, 23c. Neckwcnr, embracing collar und trimmed, 20c, 35c. Sc And An. m -nd B2 48. colors, 93.48. „ ... lr>c o 0 „ Sponge Cake Pans, 25e. cuff sets, vestees. etc., 50c and 98c. S„k < „ m lsole i- . . . 4 Black" Silk Poplins, 80 Inches, *4B 3 ° ,nehe " w,dc ' ■" 30c "" ' SITo 1 ""* Uo,lcr "' 3, 91.79 and Bondolr Cups, 20c, Bc nnd 98c. und 08c. ' C r '79 c •s&rs-. aVi:s^ "iif.S 4 ii? l V.m. WJ • T..i.b a. i..b.. -n.. Ik! ...'i'fLi;™'"'nj n— • ■" "ot,„ * l ' oB ' Premo Silks, 30 Inches wide, 05c. J?-"a© >.o 25c. Strainers, 23e. Box Writing Paper, 17e, 21c, 20e. Women's Dru'wer73© ss„ , Chiffon Silks, 45e. G ns" G o™e", Mc nnd 4?©. Cunning Backs, 05e. ,39e. 45e. se nnd 59e. and 08c. . ou, ,sc, 88c 4 Gas light'rs, 10c Tnd 23c. , .. # * Correspondence Curds, box. !We. Won#*n's Bloomers, B9c and 75c 4 u l,j r a t 777 tm o ,,n 4^". 0 "" 4 5 ft " 3 " c ' Japanned Ware ,2 ,^, r^ ,^Sc d i,T^. , " , " 9,2™'" " Sk,r "' 75 "- , Household Goods, Towels, Bedding, Table | ; .n,.h ii„ lt . 4 v. , sin P snot Album., we, 20c. 8e. corset., „ tbc. Linens, Etc., Etc., For Gift Giving Dmnerware So"c^%oe 28c nnd 20c - ' on wruiag Tablet., sc, toe, 15c. we 4 Unhleaehed Drilling nnd Dnck. Pla.n While Turkish Towels. Cup. nnd Snucera, 10c. 25c and Flour Boies, W , ""envelopes, pack. 5c and 17c. 75c '*"" r 8I1 P-'soc and 48c. 17c, 19c, 25c, 29c, 39c, 48c, 65c, Dinner Plates, 20e. 91.20? ' * nnd School supplies In 1 enclls. Cli I'Jren^ 's Skirts, 50c nnd 65c. 4 Red Table Dnmaak, 54 Inebea 88c and USc. I Soup' piutes. 20eC Cokl lods. 50c. Erasers, Companions, Crayons, etc., Children's Bloomers, 59c. ' J wide. 08c. Pillow Cunen v nnblenched ni mphl dlhHcm. 15c. fi "P _ _ , M.reerid Napkins. 15c, 19c mnslln, 45 Inches wide, IMatt © rN , 29e „ ncs on Tupc, yard, 4 Scrub Clothd, 15e. 79e and 980. Berlin Kettles, 81.69, 82.60 nnd MlSC'ellaneOttS Kit Che ft tlOSlCry Is DOth U Setul Elnatl© ttw. 4 Bed Ticking, 29c, 33©, 39c, 59c, Turkish Towels, fnncy, 39c, 92.98. ... . , , nnrt - a)f . "" Elastic, 10c, 25c * 72c nnd 75c. 48c, 65c, 75c, 88c nnd 08c. Double Roasters, $1.69. Nppdv Otld DCSIfflOl? New mtvlen In n. .. - _ 4 linen nnd Cotton Toweling, Bcndy-mndc Pillow Cases, 42, Ten Kettles, 92.50 nnd 92.98. a ll sizes, lrom Jo© .in!° n " ' I -s c' We ' 48C ' 6501 n s d l P o „^ C^e. ,Vld "' aeb ' 3,,< '' MHU KFttUs; e. Par.ng Knives, ,oc. nd.es' Bl.ek Clou Hose, We. ' lr ° m IWC "° len " P 4 Unbleached Muslin. 36 to 39 Dress linings, eumbrlc nnd Frying I'nns.'AlOS i < in. , | , "92.75. r ' Bast Ing'" d- """' " Uo ' 33 °" The JeWelrV DeOOrtmPnt 4 inches wide, 10c, 25c and 20c. snllne, 20©, 3e and 60c Jar Fillers, 29c. I n.dVu,a tnrti- s© C wJ? d ?•„ Ladles' lisle Ilose, 50e, 59c. 69c C J ueparimenl Blenched Muslin, 25c 28c, 33e. „,^ Bltp "" d Colored Lipped Sauee Puna, 39e. 45c, 40c, Broom Holders', si. " C " nd 75e. I C„]l „f P'.Ls TL' 4 n k"® pn "ter Apron G*nghsms, # So"' MU °' - B( B-tehrr Knives. 23e, 20© nnd t ull ° f Gift Things 4 Blenched Sheeting. 03. 72. 81 "°P| a ln While Mercerised Table nnd°B2. , 4. 1,0,,er "' * IUO, * l '" 8 ' * 2-25 H.'.np nnd""©''' E * tr " ***' ONp "'"*l'.4B St °" e ~nr P, "" , 50c ' 4 "o d n"n°aXf- — ' 7 "' 7nr - ~.ir d — Paa ' 3 ' ; Teapots, 91.39 and $1.75. Flue Stops, JOe. ' *", IN 1 , '" r . t,old Cllled Bar Pins, 25c 4 - . . n . ny. Dippers, 28©. Ilrend Boards 29© and t-.© Boys' Heavy Hose. 69e and 75e. >•' 50e. Curtain Draperies, Fix- • c """ 3 "" infants. n W e. 29c. 39© „n d 42©. ©©„©. s Pr ©iai vame. 4 TOYS-DOLLS-GAMES j Figured and piain-caiored siik- j . u . r e P ai "tment is the center of attraction for gift-seekers who have the happiness of chil- Kodak n n gs! use. ' eßt - Le,,<,,e,r ollnes. 36 Inches wide, 20c. dren in ITlind. "vt uic llrtppilicau Ul Cllll- Extensive l|„© of 4 Sash Curtains, lace, 50e, 59e. 69c, _ • nn i colors, 23c and sc. ' .. . varietv inT ni ° f ?n7 dc "P t ' on - D °' l f-Toys by the hundred-all combine to provide a wideness of f— T , IS. y " cholce and P rice that ever y S'ft problem for the kiddie will find ready solution at little cost B,ack "nd Colored < j Dress Goods light green, white and yellow, 69c. 4 Wy " W _ —sm— m___ _ , Hack Serge, 30, 40 nnd 44 4 Curtain Rods. sc, 7e. 12*©, 15e, V jf | T r ■ lr W "1 W 6 Inche-rlde, BBe. 7BC, 81.00, 81JB ol 3L J I I I — A rr —• 4 si-dV whUe ÜBd cr " m ' ff Jl Jl K— 4^ Curtnln Scrims, plain, fancy and V |H|ff \1 Colored Serges, 91.00. ,{, figured, 30 laekea wide, 29c and B* 11 OP~ M l , 1% Shepherd Checks, 37 Vie, BOe | Srjss""* I II uent Uepartraent Store 5 Madras Curtain Drapery, 99 fißfidfigßmmn MM 75©, 80c, 91.33 and 81.59, *s<" *"'• ILT"Tig Where Every Day Is Bargain Dav Curtnln Nets, plain, white and * S Serges, 91.25. 8J.50 and 81.75. 4 eeru, 80 Inches wide, 39e, 50e, and 01 E? R/! 1 C* . _ Bldek Velveteen, 91.00, 91.59 I r.;"" Zio lviarkef otreet, Opposite Courthouse 1a;"!:r, c i;irEs" ! -.A 4 ..... a " ' ' 1 ' :-r- j! h, t • * HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH cago, where they will spend some time wltlj Mrs. Ludwlg's brother, W. W. Zollinger. They may make their permanent home there. SHOOTS BUCK Mcchanlcsburg, Pa.. Dec. 8* —Rob- ert M. Weldler, of this place, shot a buck that weighed about 140 pounds in the vicinity of Hunter's Run. Fire Sweeps Asbestos Plant With Loss of $50,000 Maiihcini, Pa., Dec. B.—Loss esti mated between $40,000 and $50,000 resulted yesterday from fire which swept a portion of the plant of the United States Asbestos Company. Flames followed an explosion in the drying room and two employes were slightly injured. WILL ELECT OFFICERS' New Cumberland, Pa., Dec. 8. The Work and Win Bible class of the Church of God taught by the Rev. C. H. Huges, will meet the home of Jacob Lefever to-night, when they will elect officers. * DECEMBER 8,1919. MISS ZULLINGER HONOR GUEST Moehanicsburg, Pa., Dec. B.—Two luncheons were given on Saturday in honor of Miss Bertha Zuiiinger, of Mount Holly Springs, whe recent ly announced I—r engagement to Ellsworth C. SwHtaer, of New York. Miss Mae Singlser entertained in the afternoon and later the guests play ed bridge. In the evening Miss Janet Robertson was hostess. HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING Meehaniesburg, Pa., Dec. B.—Of Saturday the annual meeting of th< Cumberland Auto Protective Societj was held in Franklin Hall and largo, ly attended. The present olllcerl were re-elected. [Other State News on Page 11.] Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Advi