The Courier from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE FOUR SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1309. THE COURIEB SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1909. Fasnacht's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Tyson Simpson, of 2207 North Fourth 8 tree t. 7 THE (2 0 0 I Published EVERY SUNDAY By the Courier Publishing Inc. Mrs. James Stranahan has returned from ah extended stay at Mercer- The Quality H. E.

SMITH. President. A. B. TACK, Vice Prea and Chicago.

C. L. SCHMIDT, Sec'y and Treas. Miss Elizabeth Boyle and Miss Ma Address all communications to THE. COURIER, Harrisburg, Pa.

Office: The rie Boyle, of 240 Harris street, at-tended'the Comus club dance at Car Store" lisle Friday evening. Courier Building, 320 Market Street. Bell Telephone, 548 American, 178 Subscription $2.00 a year or 5 cents a copy. Entered at the Postoffice in Harrisburg, as second class matter. Miss Carolyn Schell has returned tO the city after spending some time at the home of her brother, Kev.

William P. Schell, of Seneca Falls, N. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1909. Y. Miss Elizabeth Hayes has returned to her home in Mifflintown, after vis iting friends in this city.

I Njffifl LA BE Mrs. Francis Fairfax Powell, Virginia, and Judge Henry Duffy, of Bal timore, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Robert Fulton Stirling, of Dauphin. THE FIRE DEPARTMENT INVESTIGATION. Miss Grace Hattler, of Nashville, was a recent guest of Miss The public will expect of the committee entrusted by councils to Invest)' Consider Well Our jrtw Plan Then Decide Rightly Start Saving Your Cash Sales Slips To-day i Maude Harrison, of the West End.

gate affairs in the fire department a fair and impartial report. The Courier has no fight with the volunteer department. Sines Its Miss Faith Loring, of Brooklyn, left for home yesterday morning after first issue The Courier has been a champion of the fire department and right a week's stay among relatives here. Mr. and Mrs.

William F. Walton, of now it believes Harrisburg has as good a volunteer department as there Germantown, are spending the week is in the State. The volunteers have done a good work and they deserve a end with relatives in town. the credit to which brave men are entitled for a dangerous duty well and Mr. and Mrs.

Frank B. Foose, of wiilingly performed. Washington, D. are spending sev It is not the membership that is to be criticised. Harrisburg has out eral days with friends in this city en route to St.

Louis and Cleveland. grown the volunteer department just as the volunteer department years ago outgrew the old hand engine. Modern conditions demand a paid department Sang at Reception. Old and experienced men of the Harrisburg department not only admit this Directly following the reception by but express the belief that the time is now ripe for the installation of a paid Governor Stuart and the officers and system. The public will be more Interested in learning of the committee's finding guests of the State Federation of Pennsylvania Women on Friday night last, Mrs.

Grace Ford one of the delegates from the Sunshine Society of Altoona, artistical on this subject than it will be as to whether or not Jim Jones of this or that company had two drinks of beer or three before he responded to an alarm. It is not the men but the system that demands investigation. ly rendered several well known ana beautiful selections, accompanied by Mrs. John O. Sheatz, the wife of the TAFT AND THE PIE VOTE.

State Treasurer. Mrs. McCauley a If President Taft partakes of mince pie on Thanksgiving Day there are rich and powerful voice filled the mag strong indications that he will establish a precedent by doing so on the lawn in front of the White House. If he does not include it In his menu, he will Possibly four years ago we, after carefully considering several Plans how to make shopping at "The Quality Store" naturally beneficial, finally adopted the present one. And what was the result? It was an instantaneous success.

From the very start the thrifty and economically inclined realized that it meant a saving of Five Cents on Every Dollar they spent in this store. They immediately started saving their Cast Sales Slips and by doing so saved many dollars and to-day they are genuine Boosters of this splendid money saving plan FREE- $2.50 FIREE face the probable loss of the pie makers vote of the country. The choice be nificent House of Representatives hall in the Capitol, and was thoroughly enjoyed and heartily appreciated by those present, among whom were the Governor and several of the receiving party of distinguished Pennsylvania tween these alternatives which faces the nation's chief executive at present is due to the striking New York pie makers, who have already made this article of food extremely difficult to obtain in the greater city. women. Finding themselves with plenty of time on their hands the members of the association decided to utilize it by constructing a mammoth mince pie to Harrisburgers In New York.

The following people from Harris be sent to the President for his Thanksgiving dinner. Compared to it the ordinary pie would not amount to a single mouthful. A gigantic pie pan was burg were registered at the New York hotels during the past week: H. N. specially constructed for its cooking, capable of occupying an oven in which Howard at the Contlnpntal, F.

R. Neil- one hundred pies of the ordinary size are baked simultaneously. berg at the Hermitage, B. F. Zimmer Likewise an amount of mince meat has been prepared for this one pie man at the Hermitage: W.

M. Bates at the Continental, T. J. Beck at the which would fill a couple of barrels. But now that all preparations have been completed for the world's greatest mince pie It has been discovered that Its Churchill, Rev.

G. L. Gilbert at the 5rand Union, J. C. Mosser at the Wol- dimensions are too great to permit its passing through the White House cott, G.

M. Whitney at the BreBlin, doors, unless it ibe turned on edge. This of course is cut out of the question Miss Whitney at the Breslin. but the undaunted pie makers insist that they will deliver the pie on the lawn in front of the executive mansion. CHRISTMAS CARNIVAL It will then be up to the President to sally forth and partake of his pie cold, of by refraining from so doing to lose the great American pie vote.

that makes 9 5c do the duty of a Dollar at the same time you get the very best values in that high standard merchandise that this store has an enviable reputation for offering its patrons at prices just as low and in many instances lower than at stores where they do not have a Free $2.50 Plan. We court the fullest investigation. Get samples and prices; make fair comparisons and convince yourself that every statement in this ad. to-day is an indisputable fact. Don't You Think It Worth Yoar While to Save Your Cash Sales Slips Business Men Will Meet Soon to BLESSED IS THE STRUGGLE! John D.

has preached another pretty little sermon. He Is fond of preach Ing. This time he declared "It is a blessed thing to struggle. I began strug gling sixty years ago and am still at it." Consider the Project Deacon Rockefeller has hit the nail right on the head. Much as we some Manager James A.

Bell, of the Har- nsburg Board of Trade, is making an times feel that we would like to "chuck everything" and while away our re maining days in blissful ease, we yet detest the man who doesn't struggle It Is the man who struggles who accomplishes something. Taft is a struggler jffort to have a meeting of merchants Wednesday or Thursday evening for So are Roosevelt, and Bryan. So are Hughey Jennings and Parkhurst. Each he purpose of dUeussiug the ques L. cij I i-: lit run own nciu i mailing maivry.

tion, Christmas Local dealers who are members of the 3oard of Trade are anxious to do something to get strangers to Harris We echo the cry of Mr. Rockefeller "Blessed is the struggler.f But sometimes we want to let up for a moment, if only to gain strength for the next round. Isn't that the way you feel about it? If you don't you are in a burg during the holiday, rush and it is a general opinion that a carnival bad way. Think it over! tfould prove a big drawing card. The neichants will also consider the advisability of illuminating and it is un- Good morning! Are you a suffragette or a sufferer? lerstood that a special rate will be urnished for the extra lights.

Man Happy thought for the week The "goose bone prophet" predicts a mild winter. ner Bell is In communication with everal managers who have success- HERE IT PLAN Until you have $50.00 worth (Discount Slips and Slips marked Net are not included in this Free Offer) take them to our office and get a Credit Voucher for $2.50 in exchange for them it will entitle you to merchandiseabsolutely free for that amount anywhere in our store. Please get the voucher before making any purchases you will very materially aid us in avoiding possible errors or delays. ully conducted carnivals, also with olonel Francis Ferarl the wild ani- The simple fact of biting into a wormy chestnut shouldn't make a of a SAVE YOUR CASH SALES SLIPS ual trainer who has a winter circus ere and will in all probability have i part in the carnival if arranged. That U.

of P. professor who thinks the schools should be opened all year hasn't asked the boys to take a vote on the matter. ORGAN RECITAL. Much Interest In Musical Event at We should think President Taft would find running the country an easy task after that 13,000 mile trip. Troup Music House.

0 The fourth complimentary Autotone nd Song Recital will be given Mon- i.iy evening, Nevember 15, at 8 o'clock "Mr. Jeffries looks stale to me," says Johnson. The other day Jeff re marked that the negro is too fresh. So there you are. the Troup Music Hall.

The solo es will be Miss Mary Lansing, the ell known contralto of New York ity, and Mr. LeRoy H. Mohn, soloist There is a town in Dakota that has no cemetery. May be the don't bury than out tlice. nd accompanist, also of New York ity, at the Autotone.

An invitation extended to all lovers of good mu le to be present. Tickets of admis- Isn't it ctran'je that those reporters who have been reporting Col. Roosevelt's big cfsme kills the same day they were made couldn't get in touch witii him for four days when he was reported dead? ion will be furnished without charge application at the wareroom, 15 South Market Square. This is the ome program that was observed in Menhelssohn's Hall, New York, the Does it appear reasonable that the railroad authorities 6hould have spent in an effort to run down the Lewistown bandit if he got away with only $69 in pennies? past week. Miss Mary Lansing The famous New York contralto PERSONAL NOTES appear at Troup's Music Hall, Monday evening, November 15th, ac companied by Mr.

LeRoy II. Mohn on Miss Rae Brundage, of New Mil- he Autotone. Tickets for admission may be secured at the piano ware- was the recent guest of Mrs. Alexander Horn, of 234 Kelker street. Walter Heikes, of 908 Green street, has returned from Dillsburg.

Mrs. W. M. Smith and daughter. Esther, of 607 Boas street, will visit in Reading.

Mrs. J. R. Kauffman. of 1229 Cow-den street, will leave in a few days for Pittsburg.

Roy Mikle, of State College, will spend some time with his parents. ford, is the guest of Miss Edna Gron Irger, 1511 North Sixth street. rooms of the J. H. Troup Music House, Edwin Fager, of 117 Reily street, IMPORTANT WTieE To Savers of Cash Sale Slips From November First we discontinued redeeming sales slips that are more than one year old this means that when you bring your $50.00 worth of sales slips to Exchange for a $2.50 Credit Voticher there must not be any among the lot that date back farther than one year from date on which you bring them for exchange.

For Example If you should bring your slips in on November I Oth, 1909, there mast not be any among the lot that date back farther than November 1 Oth, 1 908. L. W. COOK Plentiful Assortments of Dry Goods, Carpets, Mens Furnishings, Women's Suits and Furs, Curtains and Draperies, Rugs, Linoleums, Window Shades, Etc. 15 South Market Square.

several days in Philadelphia. Jacob Sample, of Columbia, Is some time as the guest of sister, Mrs. Jno. Kerner, of 114 Third street. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Mikle, of 315 Gorgas' Hsrry Dougherty, of 1540 North Maclay street. Mrs. Margaret Manahan, of 336 Reily street, will spend several days at Frazer. Mr.

and Mrs. C. S. Billett and daughter, of 428 Peffer street, will SODA spend several days in Philadelphia. Mrs.

Frank Horting, of Newport is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bruce Minger, of 1116 Market Street. Mrs. Frank Swartz, of Duncannon, street, has returned from a visit to Columbia. Miss Amelia Durbin, of 717 North Sixth street, is spending some time in New York City.

Mr. and Mrs. John Stoner, of 2434 Jefferson street, are in Altoona and Pittsburg. Eugene Fogarty has returned from Philadelphia. Douglas Anderson, of 1736 State street, has returned from a pleasure trip to Philadelphia.

Harry Herman, of 1214 North Cameron street, is in Red Lion, York county. Mrs. Clarence Tanger, of 1108 North Sixth street, spent several days the past week in Hanover. Miss Carrie Knight, of Brooklyn, N. Y.t was the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. L. Knight, of 2209 North Fourth street. was the guest or friends in the city. Mrs.

W. R. Gallagher, of 1613 North Fourth street, will spend some time COLD OR HOT in Bruceville. Wilmer Maxwell, of 1947 Green 4 1 1 street, has returned from Philadel phia. Mrs.

S. M. Shay was the guest of friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs.

M. A. Deardorf, of 1625 Regina street are in Altoona. Just as you like it all flavors All the popular fountain beverages. Miss Flora Killinger, of Lebanon, If the guest of Miss Mary K.

Calder Store Closes Daily at 5.30 Mail Orders Solicited and Saturday at 10 P. M. Promptly Attended to of 319 North Front street GORGAS' "Rexall Store" OPEN ALL NIGHT Miss Hazel Ewing will visit friends in Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. N.

M. Jones and son, of 232 Peffer street, are in Philadelphia. Master Gordon Ford, of 640 Harris street, will spend several days in York. Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Spang, of Reading, have returned after spending several days In this city. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Craig, of Altoona, Blake Thomas, of New Orleans is visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs. J. G. Messersmith, of 1602 Zarker street. Mrs.

Fred Thatcher, of Elmlra, whr was the guest of Mrs. Paul Lordner left this morning for home. Mrs. Owen Fasnacht and son havr returned to their home in Columbia after spending some time with Mrs. DECEMBER DELINEATORS ARE HERE 15c A COPY It 16 N.

THIRD STREET 5' -i.