KAuMeut3 Cle&ii Sweep 3Mt ** SKIRTS for «N£.D«/ and shadow lax»s, -| /jq Blou**, values np ma AP Assorted colors and $12.00 Assorted colors and sizes; Assorted colors and sizes; Assorted colors and sizes; Assorted Cnln™vl*Ul/ to W. 50. Clean »[>•». MO IJ to $15.00 values. $10.50 to SIB.OO values. $18.50 to $22.50 values. $25.00 to SBO.OO values Assorted Colors and Styles. Clean Sweep Price, . 10 X _ , r,- n r f~, _ ■ Women s Blouses, made of messes Sweep Price v Extra Size Suits for Extra Large Women at Clean Sweep Prices $5 on tn on fippqc /ttn 11118 and chlffon » iUt > crep®#, nets women's Blouses, made of irut* jj F LIK-Jijbb VL J and shadow laces, (T>o /»A voUa > cr *^ > lawn, OA ra SKIRTS for VUwi/ values up to $4.00. rjM values up to SI.OO. Clean I [A Clean Sweep of Every Women's & Misses' Winter Coats § Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses' SKIRTS s for DRESS $4.29 " ClG3n oWGGp SbIG Of High Gr3(lG COfSGtS O Winter Coats Winter Coats Winter Coats Winter Coats Exlra Slzo Skirts for Extra Lar« Ladles $2.00 La Grecque Corset for $1.69 § 6P* AA EA A A CM ssr A A N / $3.00 La Grecque Corset for $2.39 O . ftET Oil . . Jh 5 / Ml . X'f 61 Jill S4 ".till $5.00 La Grecque Corset for $3.89 O —>■ _•#— —> | _*. v g / p| „ P $2.00 Warner Corset for $1.15 © W# ■ • M.M ltf Clean iweep Of All Women's $2.50 Warner Corset for $2.15 O Assorted colors and SB.OO Assorted colors and $12.00 All styles, all colors; $16.50 All sizes and styles- $20.00 and Mifiiac' Dreccoe I I sizes °f eac h kind. Sale on First Floor, Rear. O to SO.OO values. to $14.00 values. " to SIB.OO values. to $25.00 values miMß® VI 69985 | Extra Size Coats for Extra Large Women at Clean Sweep Prices ) rW"s3 i69 A Oloail SWCBp Sale Of All WOffleil'S, O[A Clean Sweep of Ail Girls' Winter Coats-Sizes 2to 16 Years B "" Cop " Men's and Children's Coat Sweaters 5 ENTIRE STOCK DIVIDED INTO 4 LOTS women's and Misses- SB.OO tf» r $1.25 Boys'and Girls' Coat Sweaters for 89^ . _ A „ and SIO.OO serge and silk .HiS llf I $3.00 Women's and Men's Coat Sweaters for SI 7ft 6 $2 89 V»° $ $U gQ I ' orCirls ' *"• to * 9 «° Winter DlM "' «P«J.UU $4.00 Women's and Men's Coat Sweaters for $2.69 IJ Y Coats . Assorted colors and all sizes, but not all $5 00 Women's and Man's float PSwpatprs fnr QS 0 53 89 For Girlß ' fl!!' $6 - 5# Winter $6 89 For Girls ' $9 - s » to $U 09 Wi »'« " I " !L25 Co a rSweltoX $ 83® C ° atS fV ' V/ C<>atS Women's and Misses' sl2, sls «««» OIIU wvorcoais and Crepe Kimonos for 95* 0 500 Pairs of Men's 2oo Men's 50 Men's Suits in Extra The Lowest Prices Ever Quoted $3 -°° Full Length Crepe Kimonos for •^ l - 5 » 1 So, Val , . ' V FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 9,1914. who has charge of the singing, is accomplishing results from the choir that has been formed since he has been here. While the large choir was singing "Win Them One by One" the large audience noticed that Mr. Mi'Ewan was "spotting" someone in the audience and they were somewhat surprised when he called the choir to halt with their singing and requested a little girl, dressed in blue, to come out of the audience to the stage and sing the last stanza of the song. The little girl was Miss Evelyn Staley, aged 10 years, daughter of Chief of Police Stephen Staley, of this place. She is an exceptionally good singer and It did not take Mr. McEwan long to find it out. The feature of the Biederwoif meet ing on Saturday afternoon will be the Sunday school parade. The bovs and girls will meet at the tabernacle at 'J o'clock and with banners and Hags will march through the streets of Waynesboro, preceded by the famous Wayne band. All children 16 years old and under are urged to join the parade. The Hoy Scouts will also march In the parade. New Borough Organization Is Complete at Lykens Lykens, Pa., Jan. 9. Lykens bor ought council has completed its or ganization. Alfred F. Hanna was cho sen president, succeeding J. F. Myers; Henry Kieser secretary, and Jacob Miller treasurer. Charles Clapsaddle was elected health officer. Council decidedto combine the position of road supervisor and policeman, for which position S6O per month is to be paid. In times of public demonstrations ex tra officers maj be employed temper. arily. Edward Kuntzleman was cho sen for this position. Chief Burgess Witmer performed his first official business when a number of foreigners were arrested by Con stable Hawk and two deputies. They were celebrating their Christmas and a number became intoxicated and started a fight, which resulted In a foreigner being seriously stabbed. SAVED CAKE MANY YEARS Blaln, Pa., Jan. 9.—Mrs. William A. Johnson, of this place, has a piece of cake she baked in the year 1881. She baked the cake for her brother, John Woods, who left for the West that Spring and on his return In five years brought a small remnant of It back and Mrs. Johnson has it yet. Mr. Woods is now a resident of Woodhull, Illinois, engaged In the dry &,oods store business. Berwick Man Paid S3O to Friend to Kill Him; Money Offered Often Berwick, Pa., Jan. 9.—That William Lechtenfeld. whose body was found riddled with bullets in Briar Creek township December 19, paid S3O for his own murder is the conclusion an nounced to-day by officers who have been working for weeks on the case. Ijechtenfeld, they say, * furnished the revolver, that he borrowed from an other man, and bought the cartridges that were to penetrate his own body. Then, according to the theory, he hired the assussin to commit the deed and stood In the bushes while his slayer shot him. To Drove this the Slate oolicemen have what they describe as an amaz ing array of evidence. The motive for the crime was lacking from the Ilrst. There was every indication of suicide with the impossibility of it. He had threatened suicide by poisoning and shooting, but feared doing so, becamie he believed his soul would be lost. In a saloon he offered money to a man to kill him, and it has been es tablished that he left the saloon with a foreigner, although nothing was thought of it at the time. The fact that he paid for his own murder is indicated to the satisfaction of the State police investigators by the fact CASTOR IA Farlnfantsand Children. Bears the Kind You Have Always Bausht Blgl 2r ture that he had money above the aanount he offered for the killing when he left home, and there was little on his per son when the body was found. DISCUSS CO-OPERATION , "Co-Operation of the Home and School" was discussed in a paper read by Miss Edna Yost, at the second meet ing of the Parent-Teachers' Association, of the Maclay Building, last night. A vocal solo by Miss Ruth Hoover, an A an Instrumental solo by Miss Tost, were on the program. Officers were eleoted as follows: J. H. Garland, president; Mrs. Davis, .vice-president; Miss Crane, sceretary; Mrs. Gingrich, treasurer. 5