FORTHIS FREE
MM J BOOK ON
Perfect Man
* Mml iII ]| Rupture holding bock it roally Is. If
Ajpi'.i i l» 1 !. 1 1' 'Hi* \J» it does not prove all we claim after the
M I 'l 1 ' 1 UußltMt* required t- st. it will not cost you a
I |M j M llMrlll VB The Heal Secret of Healing Knptiirc
Mill ! j lilllllil.® To successfully co-operate with Na-
M || I ill lure in the work of healinir. the slip- !
■ || I M l" 1 '■ porting device must he so constructed
111 j ||HL|.dU>A that the rupture-retainiiig part over-,
111 | BVI I .«\ laps and draws together the br-'acu-d
HI l| |! | opening instead of pressing directly !
ill I|| I IIL xlhll The trusses of to-da> are sadly lack- '
/all: II I i lln'V II ing in this quality. They nearly all]
|J||||l' I | j |B\I slve that direct pressure into the open- :
I I' i ■\\\ VI N vhi l h • :iu not help but enlarge it. i
\ I iMl\ Wr making it thai much harder to retain
I |Bth\ t:le : '"Wel lat. r on. resulting in uncon- !
trollable rupture with serious compll- |
* Tf The Sehulling Itupture l.oek was in- i
DIIDTIIDT a , ■ vented to overcome just such faults. It
Kill I Unt , „ > 1 ls made to comply with Nature's laws
■ Ilrl I Vlllb now \ and reach t'.ie objective point by the!
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-ever gets well of itself hi. gets worse j( h , ls „ un .,. e , wd u ' i, est , oW by the
front time to lime. It »ill ( < entuali> thousands who are now singing its'
iinflt you for work and lifes battles praises ;n every corner of our land.
It positively grows d«Bgero.i.—think of Th|s ( , he Hup(urf . ~m . k that you ge ,
the hundreds of people that yearly sac- „ T , 8 ,
ritlce their lives to strangulation. ... ,
The past has proven that the old- Wr'te For Mr* re* ll"c.k «( Oner
fashioned antiquated truss and appli- 't tells >ou all about getting rid of
anee wont help you—it can't: its con- > ou ' rupture. It teems with interest-)
struction Is all wrong. A new star of experiences of former rupture suf
hope has arisen for the ruptured—a nat- »erers. It tells w y physicians are rec- .
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the past. There ls hope, jov and com- of advising dangerous operations. It
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the outcome of years of study, hard ?^ v, ce and many facts about rupture,
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from the old lines of truss construction, - vou " ow t0 or «*** the 30 Day*
and holds the rupture exactly the wav ''v 11 *
Nature intends, so that she may heal *\ en i me coupon, or, still easier,
the opening: without interference. i u f. me a , po .? , v ar " >' our
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GUARANTEED TO HOLD VOU PROMPTLY B >' RETURN MAN.
Stmt on 30 Day. Trial ' st 11 , II IX(; N
In wearing m\ Rupture Ixick \ou 70."< K. Georgia St.. Indianapolis,
have absolute protection at all tunes. Ind.
"i ou may do any kind of work and get Send me \cur Free Book 011 Rup- 1
in any position under any condition. tare and Trial Offer.
We will prove this, oy a3O DAY TRIAU
* That's the length of time you should Name
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out the merits of any article. Thlrtv street or R F I)
days is the only fair way. That's whv
we insist, to give it the full, real tes't Town <t ite
BO you may appreciate what a perfect
SUBURBAN
MECHANICSBURG
Hazel Marie Fish, 12, Dies From Heart
Trouble
Sp»e!a! Corresponda a
Mechanicsburg, Dee. s.—Hazel
M«rie Fish, the 12-vear-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. Fish, of West
Allen street, died early this morning
at the home of her parents, a victim
or' heart trouble. Hazel attended school
until several days ago, when she was
taken ill. Her condition was not
thought serious until yesterday. The
funeral arrangements will be announc
ed later.
The cottage prayer meetings, pre
liminary to the evangelistic campaign
to be held here, were inaugurated last
evening. There were ten of these
meetings held last evening.
Another interesting lecture on Ger
many was given last evening before
the Woman's Club, which met at the
home of Mrs. William Kougii. West
Main street. The lecture was given by
L. M. Neiffer. of Harrisburg. who ii
lustrated Ir.s lecture with stereopticon 1
views?
Communion service® wid be held to
morrow in the Presbyterian church, at
both morning and evening services.
To-morrow evening communion serv
ices will be held and the rite ot" r'eet
washing observed in the Uhuroh ot
God.
Th Capital Tea Companv will hold
their Christmas opening and demon
stration this evening.
Yesterday afternoon the Parent-
Teachers' Association of the town met
in the Presbyterian church when an
address on "Child Welfare'' was given
by Mrs. S. A. Smith, who is the or-j
jMnizing secretary of Pennsylvania.
EAST END BANK]
Thirteenth and Howard Streets
WILL OPEN A
CHRISTMAS SAVINGS SOOIETY
Hrst regular pavments begin Mondav, Decem
ber's, 1914, at 9 o'clock A. M.
OBSERVE HOW IT IS DONE
ou £ C , en !L? ep *? ted First Week - Tw ° Cents Second Week and Three
Cents Third Week and so on for Fifty Weeks, will give i <-7 t
y°a $12.75
Two Cents Deposited First Week. Four Cents Second Week and Six
Cents Th.rd Week and so on for Fifty Weeks, will give r-r\
I you $25.50
Tive Cents Deposited First Week. Ten Cents Secoud Week and Fifteen
Cents Third Week and so on for Fifty Weeks, will give a> s ■% mm *•
you $63.75
One Dollar Deposited First W r eek. One Dollar Second Week <£
and so on for Fifty Weeks. wiU give you *p£U.UU
Or you may begin with the highest amount and rechice vour pavments
tor the 'ame amount each week so that vour last payment' at the end of
V weeks will be lc. 2c or 51. We have added anothpr plan which is a
separate payment of the same amount each week, 25c, 500 and $1 weekly,
INTEREST WILL BE ADDED
to all accounts j aid in full at the end of fiAv weeks— just in time for
Christina?.
I OPEN EVERY SATURDAY EVENING
' a , n .' all an,i °P pn - vour a<count anytime between December 18
1914, and .January 2. 1915.
E. A. HEFFELFINGER President
JOHN K. MAY Vice President
Cashier
John Longsdorf, of Reading, is vis-'
iting his aunts, the Misses Carrie an I
Anna Longsdorf, Bast Main street.
Mrs. Anna Norton, of Springfield,
0., is here called by the death of her
brother. Preston Heffclfiuger.
Mrs. Wiliis and little son, Charles,
are visiting Mrs. Willis' parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Kunkle. South Wash
ington street.
The funeral of Preston Heffelfinger,
whose death was noted yesterday, will {
be held on Monday from his late home
on West Factory street. Services will j
be conducted by the Rev. J. .T. Resii, j
of the Methodist church, of which lie,
was a member. The Rev. Mr. Resh will
be assisted in tihe services bv the Rev. j
H. N. Fegley, D. D., of &t. Mark's
Lutheran church.
Mrs. Frank Shuitz. of Danville, is a
guest in the home 0# her uncle. Prof, j
A. H. Ege, West Main street.
To-morrow evening a special mis I
siouary and thanks offerin* service
will be held in Grace Evangelical
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Myers attend- :
ed the funeral of Mrs. Myers' father,
William M. Carothers. South Middle
ton township, to-day.
Miss Winifred Smith is visiting rel
| atives and friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. A. S. president of the
Authors' Club, of Harrisburg. an 1 Mr*.
L. M. Neiffer. of Harrisburg, were
guests of the Woman's Olub. of this'
place, last evening.
WICONISCCT
The Colliery Works but Three Days
This Week
'"orrespon(le»ic»-
Wiconisco, Dec. s.—lssac Holland is
visiting iu several parts of the State.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laudenslage
spent last week visiting their son. of
! Enhaut.
i Miss Emma Bailey returned after a
JIARKISBUKG STAR-INDEPENDENT, SATURDAY EVENING. T)ECFM"PFR 5. 1014.
sii weeks' visit in Delaware and Pbila-
I Jelphia.
Mrs. Harry Higgins and son. Viu-j
j oent. of Yea>sertown, returned.
Mrs. Sanuiei lx'ar spent Friday in
' l<vkens.
John H. Rou s[>ent the forepart of
I the w,.ek in Harrisburg.
Mrs. Mamie Hosener has accepted a
position with W. H. Kissiujjer & Co.
The colliery has worked three days
this week. . (
Olwyn Blackway visited at the home
of the Kev. E. E. and Mrs. Dilpoii re
cent lj.
Miss Anna V. Matter and sister.'
.lenuie. of Ixjyaltou. spent Sunday !
with Mr. aml Mrs. Andrew Dodd.
.lohn lxing. lnerchnut, is 011 the sick !
: list.
Mrs. John Marks and Xjrs. Dollie |
t'ole left 011 Thursday for I'hiladei
| phia. where the former will have her
j eyes treated.
DILLSBURG
Improved Order of Heptasophs Elects
Officers for Coming Year
Special Correspondence.
Dilialwrg, Dee. 5.—-At the annual
| election of the 1. O. H.. T>ill»burg Con
• :i\e -Vo. 1106, the following officers
were elected for the coming year: J. J.
: Klugli, an aiou: M. Thumma. provosiJ;
j C. K. But'.ley. treasurer; J. 8. Kapp, ti
, nam-ieir; L. \V. Blackford, secretary;
| Aug. D. Arnold, prelate; C. tiasswint. I
1 warden, and John Goivdy, sentinel. It 1
j was decided to sen,l 110 dt>'.eg.ite to the
Supreme t onvlave uuHtiug to be held
' in Richmond, Ya., June, 1915. «
Professor C. S. 8111 iMi and Professor
H. M. Evans, 'both of tthis place, are!
; arranging to hold a nigbt school in j
; town three evenings each week to give
j the young folks the benefit of a com
mercial education without leaving home.
The Ooover shirt factory is again in
j operation after having been idle for a
| few weeks.
| The cattle an,l hogs belonging to
| Jacob A. Miller on tire Me.-hanicsburg
1 road, a short distance north of town.
! were killed on Tuesday on account of |
hoot and mouth disease. There were
j thirteen head of at:ie.
"I iiursdav for Bt. Petersburg. 'Florida,
where he intends to remain during thej
Ici ming winter. Mr. Arnold is inter- I
esrted in some real estate in that place.]
MARYSVILLE
J. P. Lillejr Goes to Johnstown for
Safety First Exhibition
Special Correspondence.
Marysville. Dec. 5. J. P. Lilley left
Thursday for Johnstown, where he will :
have charge of the safety tirst exhibi- j
tion to be given in that place by the
I State Department of Labor and Indus- i
try.
L. C. W' x spent Monday iu New '
Bloomfield.
A. B. Donahue spent the beginning |
of this week in New York.
Miss Ruth Crozier is spending the ;
wtek with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stee<
in Harrisburg.
\V. H. Wilson is spending two weeks <
with his brother, (i. D. Wilson, at Axis.
' Alabama.
Misses Stella and Anna Whitmyei
are spending the week with tlieir j
j brother. William, in East Waterford.
Mrs. 0. s. Plickinger spent' Friday
with her aunt, Mrs. Alice Barringer, in
: Ilurrisburg ■
Miss Mary Mutch is spending the
I week with Miss FJoJ\eilov at Kcyatonc.
1 t'arl Mcl'ann is spending the week
| with Earl Broomliei! I at Keystone.
Miss Monnn Myers ent the week
end with Miss Lora Fortenbaugh at 1
Keystone'.
HIGH SPIRE
Class No. 1:$ of TT. B. Sunday School
Is Entertained
1 f^nrres"i*>rrler •»>
Highr.pire. Dec. s.—Olasu No. 13,
of the lo al United Brethren -.niday
school held it- monthly business me?t
iu« at the home j-f Richard Albert,
Second street. At the oncl ision of the
business session a social time was en
joyed after whicii refreshments were
serve 1 ro the following: Rn'pii Audi,
I Riehar l Albert, llirrv Diffenderfer.
. John Dunborow. EEsworth Mitraner,
I Ralph Shank and Edg'jj Hastings,
| tea>4u*r of the class. The cluss will
hold an eutertailMnent .Saturday even
' ing, January 2, 1913. at the home ot
Ellsworth Nitraner, Peun strefc.
Frank E. Chub'o has returned from
Port Clinton, where he superintend
ed the electrical l.ork 011 a steel lirklse I
beinjj erected by the Pennsylvania,
Steel Cojn;>any.
Mrs. Kiziabeth Sides, Kjilroad
street, lists returned from rftinbury.
where she a!ttende<l the funeral of her !
1 brother.
1 Mrs. H. R. Durborow and Mrs. Freil
Audi si>ent Wednesday in Harrisburg.!
Melvin Chubb, the steelworker in- j
jui-e.l some time in a fali froan a i
bridge at Chicago, his recovered and
returned to the home oit his parents, j
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ohuibb, Second!
! street.
Mrs. Clarence Thompson is ill at his |
liMne on Market street.
Mr. atid Mrs. H. J. Roop, Roop j
street, have returned from Mawasas.'
\ a., where they were guests of their
son, Dr. Hervin W. president 0/ !
the Eastern College.
Mrs. George WMliams is confined to'
her home ou Market street, suffering
with [.oison.
Mrs. B. F. LXaughertv, Lebanon
spent several d'jys this week with her
parents, Mr. and' Mrs. H. J. Roop.
Mrs. William Plouser has returned j
to her home in Harrisbarg, after a
short visit to friends in the borough.
The Rev. S. F. Daugherty, of Ann
vide, was entertained by friends) in
the borough Tuesday.
The f olio win j is the order of botv- ,
ices in the I'nited Brethren church for
to-morrow, the Rev. H. F. Rhoad, pas
tor: Morning service at 10.15. Theme, j
'J False Economy. " Evening service at !
7.30. Theme, "Evidence of Faith.' |
Sunday school at 1.30. Y. P. S. 0. E.
ait 6.30.
ENOLA
Mr. and Mrs. William Myers Give Birth
day Party for Son
Special Correspondence.
Enola. Dev. 5. —'Mr. and Mrs. Wil- I
1 iani Myers gave a birthday party at ;
their home in honor of their son, 13d-1
ward. The evening was spent in play- '
ing g'ames and inu«i ■ and at a late hour
supper was served to the following:
Mrs. Brady, Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. Flick
nig er, Miss Ruth Keiter, Miss Esther
Keiter. Kabhrvn Weaver, Margaret
Wagner, Huth Garret, Elizabeth Crane,
! Dorothy Hoke, Jennie Mi 1 lor, Sara
j Wagner, Margaret Myers. Esther flyers,
I !S«ra Myers, Mrs. J. Holland &n<l daugh
ter, Dorothy; Mr. and 'MTS. J. H. Har
! len, Mr. and Mrs. W. -Myers, Gordou
H'-rane Owen Wagner. Philip Fordney,
j Max McCont'bs. W. Stain k. W. Stittler,
, Ira Oivler, Tony Cornicellia, John
] Brant. Henry Walters, Clyde Kramer,
I Frank Kline. George Steese, "W. Dan
bar, John Armstrong, Jivhn 'Walkman.
W. Buyer, Christ Fair, John Dell, Her
tiert lioyer, C. 'Marsha.!!, William My
j ers and Lynn IMvers.
Mr. an.l Mrs. Yeager, of Highspire,
| spent Sunday with r"heir son, G. A.
| Yeager. and wife.
i P. C. t)o>t»le, of Wormleysburg, was a
business visitor here Monday.
G. 1. Fisher visited in I'ntladelpthia
j on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Q. Bruner and sou
visited relatives iu Mifflin on Mon
day.
George Brown, of Tyrone, called on
friends here Monday.
Mr and Mrs. W. X.. Fisher visited
relatives in Sihcrman»dale on Friday.
.1. N. Dibeler has returned homo
| from attending the funeral of his unele
in Lancaster county.
MILLERSTOWN
Miss Clara Wingert Goes oil Visit to
Washington
Special Correspond >nce.
Millerstown, Deo. 5. — Mrs. Hoyt
Johnson and daughter and Mrs. Roland
' Harrison and two sons have returned
to their home in Washington. They
were accompanied by Miss Clara Win
ger!, who will visit them for some time.
William Kounsley, of Penbrook, and
the Rev. S. F. Rounslev, of Knola, mo
tored to this place on Thursday and
visited relatives.
Raymond Wagner, of l»eniovne. spent
' Sunday at his home in this place.
Thomas Long, of Altoona, was in
j town ou Tuesday. Mr. Ijong was a
J former resident of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Blsin and ehil
; dren. visited relatives in Lewistown
1 this week.
MIDDLETOWN
Meeting of the Past Presidents' Asso
ciation of the P. O. S. of A.
I .Special Cori espondence.
Middletown. Dec. o.—The meeting
of the Past Presidents' Association, No.
1. Dauphin-Southern Districts, Patriotic
Order Sons of America, held in the hall
of Washington Camp, No. 371. P. O. S.
• of A., last evening, was largely attend
ed. and proved to be a very interesting
affair in every respect. ' Delegations
were present from Harrisburg. Steel
, ton. Highspire, Enhaut, Dauphin, Pen
brook and Middletown. After adopting
i a new set of rules, the following of
. fleers were elected for the ensuing
term: President. H. D. Shttmaker, Camp
371, Middletown; vice president, El
mer Livingston, T'amp 5-2, Enhaut:
secretary, Ira ( argill. Camp 102, Steel
ton; treasurer, J. W. Bricker, Camp
102, Steelton. The next meeting of
| the Association will be held in the
| hall of Camp 500, Harrisburg. Friday
; evening. January 15, 1915. The object
of the Association is to pay a fraternal
visit once a month to the different
Camps of the districts to discuss mat
ters pertaining to the advancement of
the P. O. S. of A.
The annual horse sale of D. B. Kief
ler was held yesterday and was largely
attended.
Charles Zorger nod son. of Vitaona.
spent Wednesday and Thursday in town
iie the guests of relatives.
W. V. Luty. and daughter. Miss Ora,
llave returned home fr-ni a several
I days' trip to New York City.
The car company has about twentv
wagons at work hauling away the
ground from the plot which they pur
chased ou west »; !e of Lawrence
street.
T. O. Eekenrode. who bad been ill
lor the past several days and had re
turned to work, has been compelled to
reman in the house again on account
of illness.
D. C. W. Stager, who was arrested
for illegal hunting and taken to Har
risburg, where he was given a hejriug
before Alderman Murray on Thursday
■ evening, after paying the costs,
amounting to SIS. was discharged.
Miss Agnes Marklev has accepted a
position in the jewelry store of P. G.
Deiner at Harrisburg.
Mis. Webster Weaver and mother,
Mrs. Baxter, spent the day at Harris
burg.
Miss Ro«e Bowers returned to her
home at Harrisburg, alter sheading
• several days in town as the guest of
. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Bowers. Swstara
street.
Vuite a number of homes iu town
have had whooping cough (jU«ran(ine
cards placed on them.
NEW CUMBERLAND
Two Deaths Occurred in the Borough
Yesterday
Special Correiipoiiiience
New Cutii'oerland. D&:. s.—Two
; deaths occurred here yesterday. In the
, morning RalpJi, the infant son of Mr.
j and MTS. Fioyd Walker, Hr.iige street,
; died aged 16 days. The funeral was
: neld to-day. Last evening 'Mrs. Gross
man died at tlie home of her son, Mer
vin, Uearv avenue and Fourth street,
of a com';lkation of diseases. Mrs.
| Grossman's home was inlMarvsville and
she was taken from there to the Har
ii;burg hospital aboct three weeks ago.
. Several days ago she was brought to the
Take Care of Your Eyes and
They 'll Take Care of You
For advice, consult
SOLD 12 D -" o ''
ON
THEIR
30 Doses 2oc MERITS
A All Druggist.
For Headache, Neuralgia
Quick, Sure, Safe
* yy?TTTTTTt V f y T? f>t T T ▼ ▼ V i r3
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£S&1&//lGMi40
> HARRIiIUP®'* POPULAR DEPARTMENT STORg «
| Why Not Make This I
i a Practical Christmas i ;
► <
> Here in our great land of Peace, we are realizing how tnncli <
greater friendship and unity are because we see the awful outcome of <
hate and envy, 'midst the smoke and ruin of warring uations. We have <
[ learned a new lesson in being practical. \
| y During the Christinas season we give to our friend a gift. Why <
I not make it a gift that is truly practical and useful —one that shows <
; thoughtfiilness ? This sort of a gift will inspire both giver and re- <
> ceiver with new friendship, and bring each into close harmony and <
y bond with the other. <
" This Great Christmas Store J
> Is Overflowing With \
> Practical Gifts ,<
> , <
hvery department has a storv of it's own to tell about the splen- <
; did holiday assortments, each is clamoring for an attentive audience, <
and everyone in turn, shall have an opportunity to present helpful <
y gift suggestions in our daily announcements. <
y Always At Your Service '
► Improved shopping facilities enable us to bettor care for your •"
► wishes, and every possible attention will be given to make shopping <
► a pleasure. , <.
► New elevators and complete delivery service will render valu- i
► able assistance. i
Wo solicit accounts among those having saving funds, whereby
they may shop NOW and pay for same upon receipt of saving fund *
► checks. A special booth on the main floor will cash all saving fund
y checks.
) Make this store your Christmas shopping headquarters until <
1 > (> P. M. Christmas Eve. 1 I
!: - -—— : ;
i v ¥ OOK for the Comiial Frenchman in the front window. He's the only
j y | mechanical man that will talk to you. This amusing novelty drew such *
crowds in New York that the police had it removed from the window. *
; l
j- •,
home of her son. Funeral will be an
nounces! later.
Mrs. Jahn Zimmerman chaperoned a
party of hoys to the country yesterday.
Constable Howard St-ine was iu IMid
dletown on business yesterday.
Mrs. A. C. Oren and daughter, Xorma,
sjvent several days wit'h relatives in
'Heading.
Miss Mary Goodyear spent several
days this week with her aunt. Mrs.
George Parks, in Steelton.
Misses Caroline and Mary Straub, of
Gamp IHill, spent Friday with Miss
Laura Straub.
'Mrs. D. :H. Sweigert. daughters Paul
ine and Loretta; Mrs. Harper Cook aud
daughter, Verna, spent Thursday with
friends in Bau abridge.
Mrs. S. N. Straub, daughter Utura,
and son. Norman, Jr., spent Thursday
in Camp Hill.
'Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Berger, of Ne
braska, are visiting Mrs. Harry 'Mosey,
'Mrs. dierger's sister.
Tha New Market postoffice has been
made a money order office.
MPT. and 'Mrs. George Pry and son.
Mrs. 'Hummel and son. of Philadelphia,
spent several days with Mrs. Pry and
daughter, Mary, of Water street.
'Miss Jean Sample, of Mechaniesburg,
is a guest of her sister. Mis. A. P.
Black.
A number of New M?i rket boys, read
ing of the discovery of money by two
young men of Danville. Pa., were seized
with the idea that they too might be
lucky Lf they did some exploring, so
equipping themselves with lanterns aud
some weapons of defense, Thursday
night visited the abandoned cave below
New Market. The 'boys worked hard
but were unsuccessful in their attempt
to unearth money or treasure of any
kind.
WORLD COTTON CONSUMPTION
Estimates Being Prepared by Treasury
aud Commerce Departments
By AstorinU d Pre*.*.
Washington, Dei-. 5. —Bcrresentatives
of the Treasury aud Commerce Depart
ments continued to-day the work of pre
paring estimates of tihe WOTM 's cotton
consumption next year.
The committee had before it for con
sideraitioa cable reports furnishe*! by-
American consuls and •commercial at
taches giving estimates on the cotton
consumption from various Euro[>ean and
South American countries.
The committee also is working out
plans for the shi'pmeut of American cot
ton to Germany ami Austria wihere there
is a tremendous demand at prices rang
ing from 14 to 18 cents. The principal
difficulty at present is facilitating the
movement of cotton to these and other
European countries however, according
to the apparently is the ques
tion of the high rate of marine insur
ance tihereon. When Congress convenes
attempts will be made to amend the
war risk law to provide government in
surance on shipments to belligerent
countries when these shipments include
articles suHh as cotiton which have been
declared non-contraband.
The Harrisburg Polyclinic Dispensary
will be open daily except Sunday at
3 p. m., at its new location, Front and
Harris streets, for the free treatment
of the worthy poor.
, -"—J
pTini ii Tiß-ii^^ r
Adding tnd Subtracting Machint
A COMPLETE statement of your financial
transactions is furnished monthly, on any
day requested.
It is a typewritten statement, and is prepared
without the customary surrender of your bank
book.
Our adding and subtracting machine does it,
copying the ledger account.
Customers will appreciate this service, espe
cially those whose transactions are extensive,
and who need such a ready reference t,o follow
closely their deposits and payments.
213 Market Street .
B Capital. Surplus, SH(H),(>OO
□ □
i w "ic
[HARRISBVRG LIGHT!
1 &pOWER,ffI 1
Make This An
Electrical Christmas
Don't fail to include Electrical gifts in your shop
ping list.
Visit our store room and see the many bargains we
are offering during the month of December. Appli
ances that are sure to please.
Combination iron and ironing board for $3.00
("ash.
Latest improved Toaster Stove, $2.50 Cash.
This is going to be a "Made in America" Christmas.
SHOP EARLY
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