12 Annual Sale of Black" j Cheviot Suits For Men and Workman ship Through the co-operation of the makers of these famous "Crow Black" Cheviot Suits, we have secured a fine lot for our annual sale, when standard $15.00 suits will be sold at $lO 00 The suits are correctly styled, but not "extreme." They are cut from the same patterns used by this maker in higher-priced clothing styles that are in vogue for business, dress and semi-dress wear. In general workmanshin they equal the finest $15.00 suits made Every standard Crow Black" suit is guaranteed by the UU ' maker to be pure wool a lustrous, permanent black. To this Guarantee guarantee we add our personal assurance of satisfying service —-—- tsr Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Clothing, Second Floor, Rear—Three levators, i Priced Lower I han Usual Thursday Sale of Colored Are These Linens, Spreads and Black Dress Goods and Towels Remnants «" Mi " FBC, ° r} ' «*" " nd l>oai ' „ T f «**' faWic brings this budget of good styles—for the remnants are from the pieces Pattern table cloths in round and sq „are designs- that sell—the best patterns and most wanted fabrics. 66X85 INRHM* CI COLORED DBESS GOODS *1 66X85 lllCheS ' $1.95 J* yards Brocade, value $2.00. Thursday oaly. piece <s»c Bleached linen table damask, 70 inches wide, yard SQf 4 7 yards Serpe, value $1.25. Thursday only, piece . ' *■ vftrdß i repe, vsluc S2.SJ, Thursday n?il\ ic* MARSEILLES BED SPREADS 2 yards Granite < loth, value 52.00. Thursday onlv,' pieee iiiT Handsome Marseilles satin bed spreads a»-| qQ 2 yards Striped l'oplin, value $3.00. Thursday onlv, pieee' »«c «px.«7o yards Serge, value 51.75. Thursday onlv i>iei><.' «, ... TURKISH TOWELS , 3 yards Granite Cloth, x'lae $1.50. Thursdav onlv piei-e." !! ! !'. !SI K Fancy Turkish towels, stripe and check patterns, subject to mill ? yards Wool Taffeta, value $3.00, Thursdav onlv. piece $1 «n stains Turkish guest towels in pink, blue and lavender 3 for ! >l valu e a Th,.r?Uv'^l y ?^;ee! e ! e '^7® Union linen huck towels, white and red borders, 16x34 inches, 191/ <4 j i yards Shepherd Cheeks, value $3.00. ' Thursday only, pieee, ' ! bo,seT tUCh ? d • aDd . h . e T! d . hUC . kaboUt . tOWd . B . . iD . WhUe a " d ® yards tr Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. 4s . . . BLACK DRESS GOODS 4 « yards black Panama, value $2.53. Thursday onlv, piece *1.50 — J - • van s , b !I, ' k Granite Cloth, value $3.50. Thursday onlv, piece. *2.05 > ar, * s blnek < rer.e, alue $5.00. Thursday onlv, piece, .... f 1 T 1 . v ?rds black Panama, value $5.79. Thursiav onlv. niece. '*4 lo Clearance Ol LaC6 and 5 yards black Minstral (W value $3.75. Thursday only, pieee. yards black Panama, value $3.25. Thursday only, piece, ....#I.OO t—i i • •> ii ai i?V i ' va ' ue $2.55. Thursday only, piece, $2.05 bmbroidery Remnants \ * S£zs:ja •• • -g-s r , v , ai Vt b , I'anamn, value * 3 - 13 - Thursday only, piece, .... Ijace edges and insertions, all-overs and flouncings in desir- ° Sb Poplin, value $6.25. Thursday only, piece *».oo able lengths. Special Thursday at half price. Wives, Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor. Embroidery edges and insertions, all-overs and flouncings, good lengths. Special Thursday at half price. ' 0 Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. baV6 Ott SheetS, PIUoW Clearance of Water Marked Cases and Muslin "\X7I * O T» 1 Fme gra(,es (,f supplies entered in the Mill and W hlte oweaters; oalconv Factory Sale at prices that are below regular. It's economy to ' v f save money on such staples as these goods. StOTF* BLEACHED SHEETS O KJ 45c bleached sheets, 72x90 inches. Mill and Factory Sale price yd :»Oc Clearance at reduced prices of a small lot of white sweaters ' SlX!, ° ' nChe3 - Mi " " nd I * etory Sale ~rioe' ' yd '' 59c and white night shirts remaining from the stock in the Men's BLEACHED PILLOW CASES Store that was damaged by water when the rain ran through 15 f„ V lpath(>d P illow eases - 45x36 inches, hemstitched. Mill and Factory the skylight roof over the Men s Store. . J* ]e r ,nco - • ■ m 12 /4c bleached pillow cases, 42x36 inches. Mill and Factory Sale price Women's white coat sweaters in Shaker weaves and light i ■„ . , lOc weights, roll collar and V-neck styles—these sweaters IQO " ' eat P cases ' 45x36 in e!'ps- Mill an,i Factory Sale price, were formerly $3.98 and $4.98. Clearance price, ."O i»c Infants'white sweaters, formerly SI.OO. Clearance IN BLEACHED MUSLIN orice 39c ?n b K l arh u d J m, " ll , n ' 3 «'" ehM - Mil) and Sale priee. vard, . OV, e J bleached muslin, 36 inches. Mill and Factory Sale price, yard, .8c Men's Night Shirts UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Men's muslin night shirts, slight water marks, formerly muslin. 36 inches. Mill and Factory Sale price, yd 5c 50c. Clearance price, ' J ' « 3 - 6 an< i Fao,or j' Salp «Hc AT • v.* u- i. i' \.J. i » . «... . unbleached muslin, 06 inches. Mill and Factory Sale price, vd 7c Men 8 night shirts, light weights, cambric and heavy 10c muriin, 39 inches. Mill and Factory Sale price vd «c twilled goods, V necks only; formerly SI.OO. Clearance 75- OUTLNA CLOTH price, JOL» e ~ , „ „ 8c light outing cloth. Mill and Factory Sale price, vard «ii, tr Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store, Btreet Floor tr n.-o p to oor ' w Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. SHERIFF'S SALES By virtue of certain writs of flert facias, levari facias, liberari facias, venditioni exponas and alias venditioni exponas, Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas and Orphans' Court of Dauphin County, Pa„ and to me direct ed, I will expose at Public Sale or Out- c >;y. at the Court House, In the City of Harrlsburg, Dauphin County. Pa., on Thursday. March 11, 1915, at 2 o'clock p. m„ the following real estate, to wit (H ATZ—ATTORNEY) No. 1. All those five (5) certain lots or tracts of land, situate In the bor ough of Millersburg, Dauphin county, i Pennsylvania, more particularly de scribed as follows: m T r? ct Beginning at a post on North street, thence along said street north seventy-seven (77) degrees east slxtj-six ebb) feet to a post to lot of A JhiS»A n; ,yiv n S c alonß saJd lot south inT Hf," « } & e £ r / !es east one hundred and fift>-ft\e (15o) feet to Spring alley; thence along said alley south seventy seven (77) degrees west sixty-six (06) feet to a post; thence by lot now or for- Peter McOlaln north thirteen nil one h «n«'red fifty nve (loj) feet to the place of beginning. Having thereon erected two two-and one-half story doubla frame dwelling houses, one two-and-one-half story sin gle frame dwelling house, one two story frame workshop. . -J°- 2. All that certain one half lot of ground. Beginning at a poat . • -• • •■-.•••• - ■ **» ,■ ■ •.. m -m , ' S|l- HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 17, 1915 on the south side of North street at the half lot of which this is a part, and running along said street north seven <77> degrees east thirty-three (33) feet to lot No. 97; thence along said lots south thirteen (13) degrees east one hundred and fifty-five (155) feet to Spring alley; thence along said alley south ®£ ven t>'-Beven (77) degrees west ee (33) feet to lot of which thenc ® along said half lot north thirteen (13) degrees west one hundred and fifty-five (155) feet to the place of beginning. Having thereon erected two two-and-one-half story dou ble frame dwelling houses. ev T^c 1 . No - . 3 - Beginning at a post on Front street and J'orth street; thence along' North street east to lot No. 114- thence along same south one hundred and fifty-four (154) feet to an alley; thence along said alley west sixty-six (66) feet to Front street; thence along said Street one hundred fifty-four (154) feet to the place of beginning. Being lot number 131 In plan of said borough. Having thereon erected three single and one double two-and-one-half story 'rame dwelling houses. Vnr^h Ct «f N °^» 4, Beginning at a point on North street; thence along said street south seventy-seven (77) degrees west thenn?"*? 0 teet t0 Water street; dngg. a '-°"f same aouth thirteen (13) tenth.? <-7 n ,"* vp "ty-«evc. n and two 'lP,' ' ee ' to lot No. 146; thence I north seventy-seven (77) fpJFi i? . ont! hundred and two (102) feet to Front street, thence along said street north thirteen (13) west seven ty-jeven and two-tenths (77 2) feet to the place of beginning. HavlVig thereon erected three single and oil A Good Well Doesn t Soon Run Dry Neither Does a Good Furniture Sale Lose Interest in a Short Time The Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Furniture Sale, now in its third week, id interesting an ever. Much furniture has gone out since the Im!s °P euin g »nd much has come in to replenish the stocks and keep the J mil evcnt attractive for the later comers. Take these Brass Beds for instance— X, L the P ri(,es are considerably below what you would have to pay if it were ■SSB—J not for the February sale:— % Brass Beds with 2-inch posts, Colonial design, 10 LIBRARY nmm'nTnr one-inch filling rods in head and foot, An rt\ Hifr u u_ . , JuBNITIJRE fancy trimmings. Special at s9*so I ' back • ro :^ eeJ $2.50 Brass Beds with 2-inch posts and top rail, Large overstuffed 7-foot Davenport unholstornd 10 two-inch rods in head and foot. Af J in tapestry. A special value Special at at $75•00 MATCHLESS VALUES IN MATTRESSES Silk floss mattresses in one or two Jlft r Solitl mahogany living room chairs and rockers up. parts Oil .JO bolstered in tapestry, CJ7 Cfk Roll edge folt mattresses, a leader A, Qr $ mai.ogany' 'rm'.kVrs,' beautiful ftllnr 1 Wt.irU natural finish, fine upholstering Ol l.ifb tT Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor—Three Elevators. Combination Soap and Grocery Sale 4 bars Ivory soap 15c) r* r\ 1 lb. Record coffee 25c V I l/^- 1 large can tomatoes 10c ) Ivory soap is used in every home and the chance to buy 4 bars for 15c is offered to-morrow in this combination soap and grocery special. CANNED GOODS Kippered herring, oval cans, » for Lebanon bologna, lb.. 35c Fancy shoe peg corn, 3 cans, .. ,33c 25c Cream cheese, lb 25c Choice early June peas, 3 cans, 2»c Morton slat herring, oval cans, 12c Pimento cheese, lb 27c Walford pork and beans, 3 cans, 23c Tuna fish <or sali,<ls ' etc-, large cans. Imported roquefort, lb 55c Gold evaporated milk, 3 large cans, Cream macaroni. 3 pkgs 25c Bnii'jfrt'ooffoV/Vb.,*iX Dried green peas, lb 8c Puritv coffee, lb., 40c Fancy plump tenderloin mackerel. Blue rose rice, 3 lbs 25c "Our'favorite" tea, lb. ! !45c 10-lb. pails, $1.13 Pearl tapioca, 3 lbs 25c Senate blend tea, lb 63c 8-lb. pails, OHc Pearl barley, lb 7c: 4 lbs. 25c t r.n/rmr« . Golden West salmon, tall cans, 12c DELICATESSEN GOODS , • . ANOES Little neck clams, can, ...... l;lc Dried beef, V 4 lb ,„ c '^ y orfnges, 'down *' ' £ Imported Portuguese sardines, in Minced ham, lb 20c Extra fancv Plnri u olive oil; large cans 2*c Sugar cured bacon, lb., !!! !! !Sc large sTze! doinff.°^ Mr Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. double two-and-one-half story frame dwelling houses. Tract No. 5. Beginning at a post on Water street and Spring alley; thence along said alley north seventy-seven (77) degrt-es oast one hundred and twenty-two feet to l-'ront street: thence along the snme north thirteen (13) de grees west seventy-seven (77) feet to a I post at lot No. 145; thence by the same south one hundred and two (102) de j greea west one hundred and twenty i two (122 i feet, more or less to Water I street; thence along the same south ] thirteen (13) degrees east seventy-nine (79) feet, being numbered in tlie gen | eral plan of said borough with the num j ber 14ti, having thereon erected two I two-and-one-half story double frame j dwelling houses. Sold as the property of J. M. Johnson, j defendant. (KUNKEL—ATTORNEY) No. 2. All that certain tract or piece > of ground situate in the Sixth ward of the City of Harrisburg bounded and de ! scribed as follows, to wit: Beginning I at a point on the southern line of Har ris street which point is fifty (50.) feet least of the southeast corner of Harris I and Penn streets, being the center of a I brick partition wall between this and [adjoining house; thence southwardly j through the center of said brick parti- I tion wall of this and adjoining house ninety-two (02) feet mere or less, to I the northern line of a four-feet-wide | private alley; thence eastwardlv along j the northern line of said four feet wide < private alley twenty-one (21 > feet more or less, to the western line of a three feet wide private alley; thence north wardly a<long the western line of said three feet wide private alley ninety-two (92) feet more or less to the southern line of Harris street; thence westwardly along the southern line of said Harris street twenty-one (21) feet to a point, the place of beginning, having thereon : erected a three-story brick dwelling house, numbered 213 said Harris street, ; together with the right to use the four feet wide private alley in the rear of i said lot, and the three feet wide prl- I vate alley on the eastern line of said I lot In common with the owners and I j occupiers of other property abutting ! thereon. Sold as the property of Levi G. Mar , tin, Annie E. Martin and Clifford Thompson Martin and Edgar L. Martin, ; terre tenants, defendants. (DARK—ATTORNEY) ! No. 3. All that certain tract or piece j of land, situate in the borough of Mil . lersburg. Dauphin county, Pennsylva | Ilia, bounded and described as follows; j Bounded on the north by the northernly I bank of Shippen Run; on the east by ' Market street, as laid out by said bor lough; on the south by a public highway; , on the west by the traeks of the North | ern Central Railway Company. Contaln i ing In front on the said Market street, i about t'hree hundred (300) feet, more ! or less, and In length or depth, to the . Northern Central Hallway land, about one hundred (100) feet, more or less. I Docally known as a part of the "Dyer ! Mill" property. Together with all and , singular the appurtenances thereunto j belonging; a railway siding connected j with the Northern Central Railway tracks, and any water rights pertain ing to or relating to the premises con nected with the use of Shippen Run by the Railway Company, and any other rights or appurtenances thereunto be longing. Thereon erected a two-story frame dwelling house, large factory building and a warehouse. Sold as the property of the Dykens valley Construction Company, the de fendant. (EARN EST—ATTORNEY) No. 4. All that certain piece of land situate In the City of Harrisburg, for merly In the township of Swatara, In i the County of Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, viz: Beginning at a point on the southern line of Rudy street, one hun dred (100) feet distant In a westerly di rection from the western line of Twen tieth street, and running thence in a southerly direction, parallel with Twen tieth street, one hundred (100) feet to Dong alley; thence in a westerly direc tion along the northern line of Dong alley, twenty (20) feet to a point; thence in a northerly direction parallel with I Twentieth street one hundred (100) feet to Rudy street; thence In an easterly direction along the southern line of Rudy street, twenty (20) feet to place < i ß J, t i nl ? R \„T he sarne being lot No. , : , **lock E > as shown on a plan of ! I lots laid out by Josiali A. Dunkle and Joseph B. Ewing, known as "East End i Plan No. 2,' which plan is recorded in i office for the recording of deeds In Dau- . phin county, In Plan Book "A," page 8!) . Having thereon erected a two-story i frame dwelling house. , Being the same premises which Amos i Dunkle. et ux„ by their deed dated Feb- i ruary 8, 1901, granted and conveyed i unto Adam Heck, party hereto, which ; said deed Is recorded in the Recorder's Dauphin county, In Deed Book i Ti Vol. 10, page 40, Sold as the prop erty of Adam Fleok, mortgagor, I P Bowman, adm'r estate of Adam Fleck' deceased; Caitharlne Ann Meek, widow < Margaret Palmer, and Emma J. Fleck (minor), real owners, defendants*. (EARNEST, HERSHIEY, I. P. BOW MAN—ATTORNEYS) No. 5. All that certain lot or piece of anil situate In the City of Harrlsburg, Dauphin county, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at the northwest corner of North Third and Maclay street, thence west w-ardly along the northern, line of Maclay street one hundred and nineteen (119) feet to line of land of John U L* Kuhn; thence northwardly along said line twenty-six (26) feet to line of property No. 2102 North Third treet; thence eastwardly along said line through the center of the partition wall between said property and property herein described one hundred nineteen (119) feet to North Third street; thence southwardly along said Third street twenty-six (26) feet to the place of be ginning. Thereon erected a three-story brick dwelling house No. 2100 North Third street. It being the same prem ises which John L. I A Kuhn and wife, by deed dated the 28th day of November, A. D. 1910, and recorded in the Record er's Office in and for Dauphin county, in Deed Book "H," Vol. 14. page 425, granted and convoyed unto William O. Miller, his heirs and assigns. Hold as the property of William O. Miller, Carrie M. Miller, Executrix of last will of William O. Miller, deceased. Carrie M. Miller, widow and life tenant of William O. Miller, deceased, Karl Wise Miller, Emory Roy Miller and Wm. ;l\,P ehrett ' guardian for John Russell Miller, a minor, real owners, being the executrix, widow and life tenant and heirs at law of Wm. O. Miller, deceased, defendants. (JACKSON & JACKSON—ATTOR NETS) No. 6. All that certain lot or piece of land, situate in the Eleventh ward of the ( Itj- of Harrlaburcr. iii the County of Dauphin, State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows to wit: Beginning at the northeast corner of 'font and Delaware streets, and run ning thence in a northerly direction , along North Front street one hundred and five (105) feet to a point at the line of other lands now or late of How ard M. Bird; thence In an easterly direc tion along the line of said last men tioned lands, one hundred and ninety-- four and two-tenths (1!)4.2) feet to a twenty (20) feet wide alley; thence in a southerly direction along the western line of said twenty (201 feet wide alley one hundred and five (105) feet to said Delaware ; thence In a westerly direction along the northern line of said Delaware street one hundred and nine ty-four and two-tenths (11(4.2) feet to place of beginning. For title and building restriction see deed of Henry Schuddemage and wife to Howard M. Bird recorded in Deed Book G," vol. 14, page 519, etc. Sold as the property of Howard M. Bird, defendant. (ROBERT ROSENBERG—ATTORNEY) No 7. All that certain lot or piece of ground with the messuage erected thereon, situated in the City of Harris burg, County of Dauphin, State of Penn sylvania, bounded and described as fol lows, to wit: Beginning at the corner of Short street and Cranberry avenue; thence running along Short street to the prop erty of Barbara Crouse, fifteen (15) feet, more or less; thence parallel with Cranberry avenue sixty-six (66) feet, to a two (2) feet and six (6) Inch wide alley used In common with E. Moeslein, Barbara Crouse and Kate Sherger* thence parallel with Short street fifteen (lo) feet, more or less, to Cranberry avenue; thence along Cranberry ave nue, sixty-six (66) feet to the' place of beginning. Being part of the lot No. 280 In the General Plan of the Borough of Harrlsburg. Having thereon erected a. three-story brick building known as 114 Short- street. Sold as the property of Lena G Cohen, defendant. (CARTER—ATTORNEY) No. 8. All that certain lot or piece of land situate in the City of Harrisburg County of Dauphin, Pa., bounded and described as follows, t<} wit: Beginning at a point on the south side of South street at the line of land now or formerly of H. F. Qulckel' thence westward along the south side of South street eighteen feet, more or less, to the center of the party wall be tween houses numbered 703 and 705 South street; thence southward through the center of said party wall llfty seven feet six inches, more or less to a point; thence eastward fifteen feet eight Inches, more or less, to said prop erty of H. I*. Quickel; and thence in a northern direction along said Quickel property forty-eight feet, more or less to South street and the place of begin ning. it having thereon erected a 3- " tor y J ,r ' ck dwelling house known as No. <OS South street. Sold as the property of Fannie Ep stein, defendant. (PATTERSON—ATTORNEY) No. 9. All tbat certain tract or par cel of land situate In the City of Har- i risburgr, Dauphin county, Fa., bounded and described as follows: Heginning at a point on the eastern line of Green street 17 feet and 6 inches south of the southeast corner of Green f and Granite streets; thence eastwardlv « ft!- u* an &leH with Green street L n U !fv # . center of a brick partition wall SS feet, more or less, to a 3-feet r wide private alley; thence southwardly ' the western line of said alley \ .1 feet and G inches, more or less, to I land now or late of Oeorge E. Cooper: th fn c e westwardly along the line of said Cooper land at right angles with > Green street S7 feet, more or less to 1 l*reen street; thence northwardly- along \ the eastern line of Green street'2l feet ™ C I b lnch <r s , to the place of beginning. J.V.tifi being a three-story brick i dwelling house, No. 1709 Green street. > M,! 2 a . th s Property of William H. t Myers, defendant. ' _. , A (HATZ—ATTORNEY) 1 i •,. A " that 06r tain lot or piece ' of the <' S - M atC f I'l th< ; Thirteenth Ward • ?, , , Clt > of Harrlsburg, County of , Dauphin, and .State of Pennsylvania ' , k " OWn « 'St 3 "J 1 * 8, Insyl nsy van ' a ' and bound. , ed and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the north ern side of Swatara street thirty (30) ; \lne.e»n l h' ar ? ? m - l ,. he w « s tern iine of Nineteenth street; thence along Swa ; ff- a wes terly direction fif teen (I.>) feet, more or less, to the mld -180" and" l P sni l I" 0 ", Wa " houses . ISO. and 1804 bwatara street (formerly ' street') 1 184 H and 'SwatarL , street). Thence by a line running through the middle of said partition Ji(ut .northerly direction, one hun dred (100) feet to L«ong alley: thence along said alley in an easterly direction fifteen feet to a point in the middle of Plan Vooo f . " P " ln Ea «t End . n No, thence by a line nirnMp-i A S "i ici 2? cond na, ned line and in a f»eV t "V,. ration one hundred (100) fnt tl Place of beginning. Hav ing thereon erected and now being a house ° ne ~ half ?t°ry frame dwelling house, now numbered ISO 4 Swatara Pennsylvania te^Vl. t^.Tffle? > f fe^t? o# - to S be 2 sol<fby t,,ken lnt ° execut ion and HARRY C. WELLS, Sh yfih^ S l9?5 fflce ' Harrla burg, February Conditions of Sale—The highest anrt best bidder to be the buyer. Terms—The purchaser shall be re ° iP ay <50.00 of the amount of his bid when the proDertv shall hou» ahnv \ r l oc i £(!( ' *° * :, m under $500.00* v amount ten per cent on the purchase money, and the residue the confirmation of sale by the Court If the purchaser fails to comply with 'e»nbi r nt S h < K nnlt* th 6 propert y will be CLOSED REAL ESTATE DEAL A. C. Young Buys Livingston Farm and Will Ssll It Off in Lots A. C. Young, who has laid out and built up several suburban residential districts, has purchased the Anson Liv ingston farm, adjoining Knola, and will sub-divide and sell it off in lots, plots and acres. The Livingston farm has been in possession of the Livingston family for several generations and is nicely locat ed for building purposes. It is within one block of tie Bnola loop of the Valley Railway's trolley line and withlin two blocks of the Marysville line. Water mains will be put in and oth er improvements mado as soon as ar rangements can be made to have the work done. Mr. Young will develop the tract with characteristic energy and no doubt it will soon be built up and be come an important part of Enola. An Important Point A city girl was taking a course in an agricultural college. After a lecture ( on 'I How to Increase the Milk Flow" she rose for a question. "How long," she blushingly in quired, "must one beat a cow before she will give whipped cream?"— Judge. Strassburg Cathedral's Clock Tho clock in Strassburg cathedral is twelve or fifteen feet high and about nine fee* wide. Its front is adorned with rather dim decorations and cut up into various nooks, crannies, pigeon holes and galleries for , fcne different automations whose performances have given the clock its worldwide fame. *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers