davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-27
uNIoNTowN ICEMEN RAISE PRICES

Uniontown, Pa, March 27.-Ice COM
panies announced an increase from fif-
ty to sixty cents per hundred for ice
for domestic consumers yesterday anG
predicted a further raise to seventy
cents before the summer is over.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-27
$500 FIRE IN LANCASTER COUNTY

Lancaster. Pa. March 27.-Fire of
unknown origin destroyed Jacob L.
Miller's barn and tobacco shed in West
Lampeter township. Three horses, two
mules, three bulls and five cows per-
ished. Loss. $500; insurance. $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-27
RoBBERIEs AT COLUMBIA

Columbia, Pa, March 81. - Bold
robberies were committed in the bust
ness section here on Sunday when the
hardware store of Calvin r. Strickler
and the liquor store of Jacob Kemmer-
ley. were entered by thieves, who pill
fered the former place of five revolv-
ers and sum of money. At the Ii
quor store, the thieves succeeded in
procuring about thirty-two one dollar
bills.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-27
OBVIOUS

The Germans describe their retreat
as retirement for military reasons"
The military reasons are the armies
of Britain and France.-From the
Charleston News and Courier.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-27
CAsHTowN PosToFFTCE ROBBED

Waynesboro, Pa, March 81. -
Thieves entered the post office at Cash
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-15
IN AND our or TOWN.

DR.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Murrel have
returned from a motor trip through the
valley OF Virginia and d shor, stay at
the Warm Springs.
Robert Z. Saul and his little iaugh-
ter. Dorothy. are spending some time in
Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Mrs. Mark Lloyd. of Richmond. l..
the guest OF DIR. and Mrs. w. II.
Saunders. In. Roanoke.
Mrs. George WinGfcld. Of this city.
Is visiting her sister. Mrs. G. g.. sgd
nor. IN Ashland.
Miss jeanette C. Wright. of Tappa.
hammock. is spending the fall season in
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Osborn
have taken n cottage at Willoughby
Beach. where they Will spend several
weeks.
Miss Rosa Barr. OF Ashland, is the
guest OF Mrs. horace Wexford Jones.
at 20 West Franklin Street.
Miss Ami Egan. Of Richmond. Is
visiting Mrs. B. L. carhart. at Park
View. Norfolk.
Mrs. Cora Wilson. OF Richmond. is
spending some time as the gues, OF her
brother. John \. Pearce. in Wilson,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-15
@S@@NS0
SOCIETY &
A@8@2@

eirs. David Terry Williams has re-
surhcd to her home in Richmond, after
,isit TO her daughter, Mrs. r. NJ.
uutioert' at waumbek. in tho White
fountains of New Hampshire. Mrs.
k"i,oert and her daughter. Miss Ammo
a.oert' nave spent the summe at their
.'ot'ase In the White Mountains, where
they will remain until the last OF this
nno"th. when they will go to the Green
pr, RE White Sulphur Springs for the
fall season.
notwithstanding.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank w. Phillips
nave announced the marriage Of their
u~auehter. Margaret Elizabeth, to Eu-
seho Anthony Tuckwiller. the ceremony
."'ins place on Wednesday,, Sep
.einoer II. at 1890 O'Clock I'm the Pres
p!Ierian Church at Williamson, w. Va.
roiio%inE a wedding Journey Mr.. and
"fs. iuckwtller Will be at home in
Le@isourg. ". Va: October /.
Inc wedding is Of much interest here.
MT. phillips having been at one time
pastor or the Hoge Memorial Presby-
terian Church.
Cary--koehIer.
The marriage Of Miss Frances Hay
"ard Poie Koehler to Or. Samuel Bev-
eriy Cary was quietly celebrated We'd
hesoay night at 0 o'clock at the home
oi the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
reginald S. Koehler, in Inc
owing to the hasty arrangements, ne
cess'tated by DR.. Cary receiving orders
10 repor. at Washington for active duty
al the Army Medical School, having
volunteered his services in June, and
because OF the recent Illness Of the
oriae' the wedding was very quiet. the
oniy guests being the immediate fam
iiles OIL the bride and groom.
The ceremony was performed by the
Kew. j. w. Cantley Johnson, of ST.
johns Episcopal church! Mrs. II.
Fowell Chapman. as matron of honor.
was her sisters only attendant.
Tho bride wore a ~going-away cos
tune Of taupe broadcloth and beaver
fur. with a taupe velvet hat. and car
req a shower bouquet OF swainfonia
and s~tcphonotis.
The out-of-town guests included DR..
Cary's mother. Mrs. Charles E. Cary:
Miss Alice Cary. Miss Virginia cary
and Miss Eliza Cary. all of Gloucester,
and Miss Poe. of New York.
me bride is a cousin of Mrs. Will
liamson Tallcy and has several times
visited in Richmond.
In Gordoasvilic.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Martin and
son. who have been spending the sum
incr months at the Healing Springs.
are now In Gordonsville. visiting Mr.,
MARTINS parents. They will return 10
Richmond next Vice..
In the North.
Miss Mary Joseph Gardner, OF ais
West Grace Street. is spending several
weeks In Atlantic City. Before re-
turning to Richmond Mi.s q .-dner Will
also visit friends in New York Phi,a-
deiphia and Baltimore.
Approaching Marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Jackson
Gooch. Of East Franklin Street. an
nounce the engagement and approach
ing marriage Of their daughter, GLADYS
jackson. to A.. n. H. Mapp. Jr., OF Ac-
conac. The marriage will take place
October 90.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-15
NOTE, STAINED WITH BLOOD,
TELLS OF GIRLS SUICIDE
Flfteen-icnr-Old Ethel AcuT shoot.
Herself Bccnunc She DIsIIkes
Attending School.
Especial to The Times-Dispo,,

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
DANVILLE.' VA, September IA
blood-stalned pencIied note found to-
day pinned ON the clothing OF Ethel
Louise Acun, whose body was dis
covered late last night in the base.
mcnt Of the homc by her two elder
sisters. cleared up all speculation as to
the manner OF her death. DR.. c.. c.
Hudson, city coroner who saw the
note before II was handed to a family
member, said that It bore out the
earlier conjecture thai the nfteen-
year-old girl had shot herself through
the heart because she did not want to
so TO high school.
The girl was told by her sisters
that she must prepare her studies I'm
a room next to the parlor. where they
were to entertain company. and at
about s o'clock the girl ran out in a
happy frame of mind. That was the
last seen of her alive.
About II o'clock a mufied thud was
heard by those in the parlor. and drew
comment. 1t was believed to be some
thing falling in the basement or pos
sibly the bursting OF an automobile
tire. No attention was paid to II until
the time came for the elder sisters 10
call the young girl. She failed to
answer. and search OF the house re-
vealed tho dead body in the basement.
The note was found to-day by the
undertaken. The girl had strapped
about her waist, under a blouse. n re-
volver holster.
DR.. Acuff came here with his four
motherlcss girls from Gretna a few
months ago. They kept \thc revolver
as Il source OF protection. and it was
nothing unusual for the girls TO wear
the holster.
DR.. .Acuff arrived here tonight from
Norfolk. where he was on business
when notified BY telephone Of the
tragedy. The remains will be inferred
at Gretna tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-15
ERECT RADIO STATION
Government Negotiating for Land Senr
Nations Propoaed Largest Avin-
tion concentration Camp.
By Fox


Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.l
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, September
1.-THE United States government has
leased ESQ acres of land at Morrisons,
about six miles north of Newport News,
.or an aviation concentration camp for
both men and machines. Cantonments
to accommodate 5000 men, and ware
houses for storing hundreds Of ma
chimes Will be built at once.
The government also is negotiating
Tor additional land in the vicinity of
Morrisons for the erection Of q radio
station. Options have been taken on
several large tracts.
The activity OF the government in
the section has caused a great deal of
land development and 1t now is re-
ported that an electric railway will
connect Morrisons with this city. The
report cannot be confirmed.
Government men here say the avia-
ton station will be the largest of its
kind in the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-15
Market Unsettled
Up~ard Tendency Manifest in
Fish, Vegetables, Eggs
and FOUL.
On the retail markets everything is

On the retail markets everything is
unsettled. with an upward tendency.
Even the fish market shows signs Of
higher prices; indeed. there have al
ready been sharp advances in severaI
articles. In the vegetable line there
mas also been advances, due TO the
scarcity of some OF tho articles hat
were plentiful a week ago. Eggs and
all manner Of fowl are stin at former
quotations. Meats are steady, at the
very nigh prices heretofore quoted. bur
the dealers are telling their customer
they need not be surprised at increased
prices at any moment.
The quotations below ruled ~yestcr-
day. and may rule to-day. and then
again there may be advances on nu-
merous articles before the houscwi, es
can set TO market this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-15
The Weather
tFurniahed b U. s. Weather Bureau
Forecasts Virginia
Rain = d n ~
probably fair.
North Cnrpiinn-
Rain Saturday; Sum
day probably fair.

"a, Local temperature
~ noon temperature. SIS
8 r. III. Temperature. Sc
Maxifnum temperature to 8 L. M. Ct
minimum temperature to s =. M. so
Mean temperature ............ 63
normal temperature ............ Il
deficiency in acknowledgements. s
Denciency In temperature since
March l ......... ...... 4OS
Accumulated deficiency since jan
uary l ............:............ Ss4
Local Rainfall.
Rainfall last twele hours........ o.o9
rainfall last tw~enty-four hours 0.i2
Excess In rainfall since March l.. 5.62
EXCESS in rainfall since january /. IA
Local Observations at 8 Il. VI.
Temperature. 81: humidity. 81: wind,
direction, northeast: wind, velocity, j
miles; weather. shrinking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-15
STATE HOARD OF EDUCATION
SUS1.AINS COUNTY FINDINGS


Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
RALEIGH. n. c., September a.
The State Board OF Education heard
to-day in Governor Bickett's office an
appeal from the Warren County Board
of Education. relating to the impcach-
ment OF Howard Jones, superintendent
Of the Warren County public schools.
The board completely ex%onerated
Jones and sustained the findings OF the
Warren County board in that respect.
Jones is the editor on the Warren
Record. the weekly newspaper OF War
renton. and has been superintendent
of he county school system for some
years. Mr.. Davis. a former member
OF the board, preferred charges against
Jones and the Warren board, by a
vote of two to one. overruled the
charges.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-15
Elect Red eros. omcers.
special to The Times-Dispatch.

I0pCCIdI TO TIC MISREPRESENTATION IT"
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, Septem-
Der l4.-The Albcmarle Chapter of tho
Virginia Division of the National Red
Cross Society has elected officers for
the ensuing year as follows: DIR. Ed
win a. Alderman, president; E. l.. Car
ruthers, vice-president; Mrs. George e.
Walker, secretary; r. T. Minor, Jr.,
These. with the addition Of
the following, constitute the board of
directors: Mrs. Edwin A. Alderman,
Mrs. Samuel II. Marshall, Miss Roberta
Wexford, Frank Y. Hall. William HI.
Wood. DR.. Henry w. Battle. John l..
Livers n Hollis Rinehart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-15
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
ACCEPTS CALL TO COLLEGE
CHURCH At HAMPDES-SIDNEY

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Septem-
Der 14.-Rev. Edgar G. Cannon. son
of Mrs. James Polk Cannon, Of Fred
cricksburg, who has had charge Of a
mission circuit of Presbyterian churches
at Harrington, Tex. near the border.
has accepted a call to the pastorate of
the College Church at Hampden-Sidney.
and will enter upon his duties very
soon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-15
characterization.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, Septem-
Der 14.-E. L. Stratton. of this city.
announces the marriage OF his daugh-
ter. Leila Henrietta, to Harry n
Hiner, of Larode. w. Va, which took
place on Thursday at the mans of the
Presbyterian Church. in Huntington. ",
Va, the Rev. John L. Hoyt oniciatinr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-15
Bolss

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.J
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, Septem-
Der 1i.-Roy Seldom Boisseau, of
Richmond. and Miss Alma Marshall
Hammer. daughter Of j. L. Hammer, of
this county, were married yesterday
afternoon at the parsonage Of the High
Street Baptist Church by the Rev.
Henry w. Battle, ID. u. After a brief
visit in Richmond they will make their
home in Petersburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-15
Home Guard Organized.

ISTtCIHI 20 ITO eS-DISpatCh
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Septem-
Der IA home guard of citizens Of
King George County has been organ
fed at King George Courthouse by the
election OF Joseph A. Billingsley, cap
tain; William T.. Smith. first lieutenant;
Edward Young, second lieutenant;
George Ogfs Tayloe INT Blaydon T.
Tayloe, sergeants. Sixty members in
the county ave already been enrolled.
others will be received.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-15
Shriners to Hold Carnival.

[SpeCIaI 10 TIC TImeS-DiSDatch.J
Va September a.
Acca Temple Shriners and their band
will visit Staunton on Friday night,
September u. and hold a ceremonial
session. which will be ATTENDED by
hriners from various sections Of the
state. A BAR concert. drills and ban
quet will feature the day and night
program. More than 300 delegates are
expected to attend the meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-15
LIveIy-Collfns.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Sentem-
Der l4.-Jacob Lively and Miss Maeris
Collins. both Of Albe:narle County
were married at IL o'clock this morn
ing at the residence of Mr.. Tomlin. on
the IVY Road. the Rev. ]. w. johnson
officiating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-15
WOMlsN'S

Chesterfield Juniors, United .oauph-
tiers OF the Confederacy. will ho,d their
first meeting OF the fall this afternoon
at 3 o'clock in the home of Miss lmosen
Gregory. Forest Hill Avenue, Woodland
Heights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-15
DON'T
WAIT
Tomorrow Nav
Be Too Late

If you have kidney and bladder
trouble, indicated by pains in the
back and groins. swelling feet and
ankles, painful. free or scanty urina-
ton. sediment In urine. pains in blad-
der. don't neglect these warning symp-
toms. II you value your health-try
PARCO HEXATONIC to-day, before
serious complications set in. Hexa-
tonic is a scientific combination of
herbs and chemicals for the treatment
of these troubles. II Is sold and
recommended in Richmond at the fol-
lowing representative drug stores:
Paragon Pharmacy. Hord's Drug Store,
T. A. Miller Co.. Washington & Early
1.-TWO %stores), L. T. Wright Drug Co,
Pharmacy. Farley's Pharmacy, kern's
Pharmacy and one store i'll each town.
Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-03-09
The Confessions of a Wife
Beauty Depends On Ones State of Mind.

You have to break your leg. Mar
gle. to know how perfectly charming
people are" said Mollie 20 me last
evening
Have you Just found that out.
MoIlis7 I knew II long ago when
was III so long Most people are
lhoughtless but not unkind. What
brought this home 70 you, DEAR"
"one OF the pretty incidents that
make life worth living" she answer
ed You know. I am so tired OF be
ing taken care Of that this morning
determined 10 go and dock b. my
self. I knew II l went out on the
board walk a dozen Of my Acquaint'
ances, let alone you, Margie. would
insist upon going with me.
so | picked up my cane. walked
10 the side door OF the hotel and
asked the door man 20 call me a taxi
I waited quite a while and was get
ting rather impatient, for a number
OF people as well as myself were
waiting for cars. was very ner
voua about getting In and out OF the
taxi. as you know how long II takes
TO drag yourself I'D by main
strength.
Finally, car drove up and
stepped forward TO take It when q
woman pushed me aside and said,
Just a moment, please, and quietly
stepped into her car Another wo-
man and a little boy followed her
1T is unnecessary TO say | was
perfectly furious. turned 70 the
starter and said. Well. like that
The doorman looked uncomfort
sbIe and muttered something which
did not catch. Just then the wo-
nan said a few words 70 her chauf-
feur who was about 10 start her car
lie stopped and she bent forward 10
speak 10 me. ! don't think you un'
aerstand. she said. this IL a private
car. know Just how you feel. and
II can take you anywhere ] viii
be glad To do So
Then Il was my turn 70 apologize
Margie, and ! said could not think
OF taking up her time. But she In
sisted. saying she knew ! had mis
taken the car for a taxi and thai
The Detroit times., 1917-03-09

she would be only too glad TO take
ne anywhere I wanted TO 90.
Il saw that was delaying trafie
and so / got into the car. Then for
the hrst time she saw that I vas
lame and she was sweeter than ever.
81 think n had known you were
lame. she said. I would have said
nothing but let you get into the car.
II told her Il was the first time
had been out alone and that
was rather nervous and excited and
so did not realize that Der beautiful
Packard limousine was not a taxi
she took me down where I want
ed 10 DO some shopping and I babe
them goodbye with the assurance
that az could never hope TO repay
her. all could DO was sometime
90 pass this little courtesy on TO
someone else.
And I am going 70 be mighty
sure that DO that. Margie. for that
little act win be one OF my pleas
ATTEST memories for all time"
You sec, little book. what a brick
Mollie is. From a most thoughtless
girl she has grown into the most
beautiful OF women. have never
known her 10 think a pleasant thing
about one OF her friends that she
has not In some way eontriYed 70
tell them
Because she does this no Often she
s many times misunderstood. PEG
pie who do not knov her very vel
often say, she cannot mean all the
nice things she says about people. /"
But MoIlie says. IT Ii Just as easy
70 think nice things as ugly ones II
you only get In the habit Of looking
for nice things instead Of ugly ones
in people"
Those people who claim they al.
ways say what they think. and then
cay something ugly must have very
unbeautifIi minds. Don't you think
so. little book7
The Detroit times., 1917-03-09

4
| In doing what he knows In rtght
A coward he the world will say.
| should he turn tall and run away.
Bobby Coon couldn't run away Il
be wanted TO. suspect that be
would have run only too gladly had
be had the least chance 10. Dor
there he was a prisoner In his own
house which had been cut down
by Farmer Brown and Farmer
Browns Boy. which had fallen In
such a way az 10 partly close Bob
by's doorway lie couldn't get out
IN he wanted to. and be didn't want
to Just then because he knew by
the sound OF Bowser the Hounds
deep drawn shifts at his doorway.
followed by his eager barks, that
Bowser had discovered that be. Bob
BY. was at home. He knew that
Bowser couldn't get In. and SO be
was very we'll content 70 stay where
he was.
Presently Bobby Coon heard the
voice OF Farmer Browns Boy. and
tho Bobby didn't understand what
Farmer Browns Boy said. hts heart
sank way down TO his toes just the
same. AT least that is the way q
felt TO Bobby You see he knew BY
The sound OF that voice. even tho
he couldn't understand the words,
that Farmer Browns Boy had under
that
there Was some one at home in that
hollow tree.
AS 10 that Bobby was quite right.
While Farmer Browns Boy couldn't
underrtznd what Bowser vas saying
as he whined and yelped be did un-
derstAnd perfectly what Bowser
meant
Who is Il. Bowser, old fellow II
IA q squirrel or whitefoot the Wood
Mouse. or that sly old scamp. Uuc'
Billy Postum asked Farmer
Browns Boy.
"Bow-vOw-wow replied Bowser.
dancing away between snins at Bob
by's doorway
Il don't know what tina. means,
but I'm going 10 and out, Bowser."
laughed Farmer Browns Boy. pick
ing up his axe.
Bow, WOW. Bow, WOW, WOW.
wow replied Bowser. more excited
han ever.
First Farmer Browns Boy had
Farmer Brown hold Bowser away
from the opening Then with his
axe be thumped all along the hollow
part Of the tree, hoping this would
brighten whoever vas inside so they
would try TO run away. But Bobby
couldn't get out because. as you
know. his doorway was partly
The Detroit times., 1917-03-09

closed. and he wouldn't have even n
he could: be felt safer right where
be was so FNrmer Browns Boy
thumped IN vain. When he found
that this was useless he drove the
keen edge OF his axe IN right ut
the edge OF the hole which was Bob
by's doorway. Farmer Brown Joined
with his axe. and In few minutes
they had split out long strip
which reached clear 20 where Bobby
was erouching. and let the light pour
IN so that he had To blink. and for
minute or two had hard work 10 see
az all
Right away Bowser discovered him
and. growing sGvagely. tried to got
al him But the opening wasn't wide
enough for him 10 get more than his
nose In. and this Bobby promptly
seized in his sharp teeth.
"Yow-w-w, Oh-oo, Let 60 Let
GO" yelled BowSer.
"Gr-rr-r." growled Bobby. and
tried TO sink his teeth deeper. Bow
ser yelped and howled and shook
his head and pulled az hard az ever
he could. so that at last Bobby had
to let 90. Farmer Browns Boy hur.
ried up 10 look In. What he saw
was a mouthful OF sharp teeth snap
ping al him Bobby Coon might
have been very much afraid. but he
didn't show H. No, stree. be didn't
show IT, what he did show was that
be meant to nght for his life. lib
erty. and home. He was very fierce
looking. was Bobby Coon. rs Farmer
Browns Boy looked In az him.
Next Story: Something r Wrong
With Bobby Coon.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-09
500
Player-Pano
ONLY
1855
the wen.known
Auto-piano

Good condition. Plays
S8-note musr. Express
sion control admits of
quick change and wide
variation of musical ex-
preston.
OTHER RARE BAR
GAINS IN EXCHANGED
PLAYER-PINOS.
Each thoroughly regu-
lated and tmed by our
experts.
Even at tn extra spe-
cial Co-opention Sale
prices we incude FREE
with each instrument
A BENCH DRAPE
and GOOD ASSORT-
MENT OF MJSIC (your
own choice o thousands
Of rolls).
The Detroit times., 1917-03-09
, Values in New Player-Piano
The "Aeolian" hsures
Well Played Music

You can buy q new Piano-Ptyer for less
Il is true: but. at the same tim you obtain
vastly less In musical wors. And. IT'S
muslc>-a means OF true musicialy playing
that you buy a PlAyerPiano for. You'll
enjoy the AEoLIAN-And it'sA credit to
your musical taste
The Detroit times., 1917-03-09

.|
- esrnfsd yellow kind
- psssssa rAsiss<s-
- Dspssel yesrstnx
- for fricassee.
upeueA ns<k spvsns
- for *
9o4o(1ng. b......OOe
VEAL
xHoPa choice ana fat.
=. II. Ike
nnooor nsasts for
ooo1nG. 0I-40G
-ss.s.sss61<@kVS
., ssr 10. 22s
The Detroit times., 1917-03-09
Outand-O Out Savings Of SIS to 800 onNew instruments
rs the opportunity through sensational
Co-0perativeSale

Increased cost Of manu-
facture-and the determi-
nation Of the manufacture
srs we represent, to main
tain without deviation the
high quality of their in
struments-forces an In
crease in wholesale prices.
We have been notified that
this takes effect soon. Ii
has always been our pol
icy TO cooperate with the
public to the fullest extent
In any advantage we could
offer-and In this advance
information Is co-opera-
ton in saving that no one
wanting a Piano or Play
er-Piano can afford TO let
pass!
STEIN W AY and
KNABE Pianos have al
ready advanced in price
announcement of which
we made at the time. Pur-
chase at once of a GRIN
NELL BROS. wn
make) Piano, SOHMER,
VOSE, STE LIN C,
SHONINGER. SMITH &
B AR n f s, HUNTING
TON, MENDELSSOHN.
etc, means AN ACTUAL
SAVING OF SIS TO 500.
Don't make the mistake
of waitingl