10 Beginning To-morrow Final January Clearance of Women's and Misses' Coats Hundreds of Garments for Street and Evening Wear Will Go at Prices Indicating the Biggest Savings of the Month $25.00 epoiige coats in navy, taupe, Copenhagen. black, mahogany and brown: yoke front and back; drop shoulder and panel back: plush collar. Clearance price #l,">.<)<) Evening Coats and Wraps Reduced 520.00 mole cloth, in a late style with elephant sleeves: lined with Skinner's satin. Clearance price $ 1.1.00 $39.50 Hunter's screen crushed velvet , coat, with elephant sleeves. Clearance New Spring Styles in Cotton and Silk and Cotton Dress Weaves Ratines in plaids, chocks, mixtures, changeable effects, stripes and solid colors, 36, 40.'42, 44 and 45 inches wide, vard, «}»<% 75? to $2.00 brocaded Poplin, ob inches wide, self-colored figures, half silk, eight sharles. yard $1.39 Silk and Cotton Shirting, 32 inches wide, helio. blue, black | and green stripes, yard ,•{<)<* Vcddo Cre|>e, 30 inches, white ground with rosebud figures in pink, bule and helio, yard \\ illiam Anderson Ginghams, 32 inches, all new stvles yard 25^ 12j4c Percale. 3b inches, yard |Oc 12>4c Dress Gingham, yard i) l / 2 a 10c Challis, yard ' Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor COLORADO STUDKNT 1,1 VKS ON ONLY 85 CENTS A WEEK Special to The Telegraph Boulder, Col., Jan. 26.—With daily j Adherence to the following menu, Silas Herrick, it freshman at the State University, hailing from Dubuque, Col., believes he has satisfactorily solved the higrh cost of living: Skimmed milk, buttermilk, stale! bread, at three cents a loaf; peanut butter, raisins, oatmeal and apples. Herrick believes he has qualified a.« the champion cheap dieter of the col lege world. By following the forego ing menu since he entered college, last September, he has lived on 85 cents a week. He was spurred to the test by reading of a Harvard student who ! lived on $1 a week. Herrick has gained weight and declares he will continue the diet until he leaves the university. II CHILD'S LAXATIVE , IS "STOP OF FIGS" Made from fruit Can't harm tender stomach, liver and bowles. If your little one's tongue is coated. ! Jt Is a sure sign the stomach, liver i and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When vour child j is cross, peevish, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, eat or act naturally; if breath j bad, stomach sour, system full of i cold, throat sore, or If feverish, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of i Figs," and in a few hours all the i clogged-up constipated waste, sour! bile and undigested food will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. Sick children needn't be coaxed to take this harmless "fruit laxative." I Millions of mothers keep it handy be- ! cause they know its action on the' stomach, liver and bowels is prompt and sure. They also know a little I given to-day saves a sick child to- I morrow. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which contains directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown up* plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. Get the gen uine. made by "California Fig Svrup Company." Don't be fooled!— Adv. Try Telegraph Want Ads. MONDAY EVENING, The most important coar disposal of the Win ter season occurs to-morrow in the opening of an absolute clearance of our entire stock of street and evening garments. There are scores of styles and hundreds of garments to be entered in this notable clearance—so you may come with the ex pectation of finding rare values. Misses' 512.50 and $9.50 red Sport coats. Clearance price s;i.so $12.50 dark blue Sport coats, in size 14. Clearance price $6.50 $12.50 green Sport coats, with long buttons forming trimming. Clearance P ricc $5.30 $12.50 Copenhagen zibeline Sport coats, lined throughout with silk. Clear ance price $5.00 $12.50 brown mixed coat, panel back, i with button trimming and round collar; sizes 14. 16 and 36. Clearance price. $7.50 $16.50 brown and black two-tone coats, lined throughout with satin, frog fasten ing. buttons close to neck. Clearance iP r ' ce SIO.OO P" ce _ 518.50 and 1^.v.50 brocade velvet coats; in blue and garnet, lined throughout with silk and trimmed with fur collar and cuffs. Clearance price $18..">0 WIK PREACHERS GET EVANGELIST Dr. J. Ritchie Smith Declares Min isters, Far Too Often, Are Lazy During a sermon \ yesterday morning, i In which he asked i for the personal I touch in religlousj .. work, the Rev. Dr. | 4 JLI A Ritchie Smith,: '■ !o2& pastor of Market j * lis- Square Presbyte-, rlan Chur cb, made the statement that fW*r" in man y cases the employment of an evangelist is a frank confession of f. r weakness on the! " .. ." part of a church. Dr. bnnth said the minister is often lazy when be gets an evangelist to ; come in and do the work he himself should be doing. Me said it pays to have the personal I touch in religious work just as much as in the political world, where it Is ! known that the politician who comes j in contact with men is the successful j man. Should Reform Scarlet Women. I That it is futile to drive scarlet women ! from one city to another was the opin ■ 'on expressed by Evangelist William P. Mlnges at a meeting held for wo men In the Fourth Street Church of Christ yesterday. He said efforts should !he made to reform these women. He : put the blame on the men. He said also that women who play cards for prizes are no better than the youth I who shoots crap or gambles with cards. I Celebrate Annlveraarj. The tenth I anniversary of the founding of the Holy Communion Lutheran Church, Seventeenth nnd State streets, was cele brated yesterday. A debt of sl,oou was! cleared during the day. Former pas- I tors and parishioners of the church de-i llvered addresses. The morning service' was in the charge of the first pastor j of the church, the Rev. Charles F. Fag- ■ ley. anil the sermon was preached by I the Rev. Dr. J. A. Haas, president of the Muhlenberg College. In the after noon short addresses were delivered by the Rev. W. H. Fehr, the second pas- I tor; tha Rev. H. A. Looser, the Rev. J. $20.00 navy and black broadcloth coats, in three-quarter length; velvet collar and revers; lined throughout with satin. j Clearance price $12.50 ; $20.00 full length astrakhan coats in I brown and taupe, lined throughout with kinner's satin, large shawl collar, frog ! fastening. Clearance price $15.00 522.50 black Arabian lamb coats, shawl , collar, seven-eights length; frog fasten i ing. Clearance price $10.50 $20.00 Salt's astrakhan coats in black, brown and taupe: Skinner's satin lining; plush collar and cuffs; frog fastening. | Clearance price .... SIS.(H) $25.00 blue stripe novelty weave brown I and navy coats, with patch pockets and , deep cuffs; tailored model. Clearance 1 P nce $10.50 §05.00 American Beauty brocade velvet coat, with squirrel collar and cuffs. Rc duced <o #18.50 DIVPS, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Clearance of Small Lots of Furmture Before Inventory Some of these pieces show a scratch here and there from shipping or handling. Sharp reductions are the order this 1 week, the final week before stocktaking. 2 $2.95 rockers 5 $3.95 mahogany rockers <js»j 4 $2.95 mahogany chairs $1 95 I 3 $3.50 bird's -eve maple chairs $1.95 3 bird s-eye maple rockers 1 $8.50 fumed oak rocker gsj 2 $9.50 box springs jjg 2 $16.50 hair mattresses $lO 00 1 $55.00 mahogany chiffonier £39 qq 3 $2.95 woven wire springs 30 $1.95 card tables $1 50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor. i Henry Miller, the present pastor, the i Rev H. K. Lenti, and the Rev. H. N. | Fegley, of Mechanlcsburg. The Rev. Dr. I. Chantry Hoffman, president of | the Home Mission Board of the Luth eran Church, of Philadelphia, and the Rev. Mr. Fehr had charge of the even ing services. j Preach to Mall Men. "The Land | Marks of Our Republic" was the sub ject of the sermon delivered last even ing by the Rev. Henry Nelson Bassler at the Second Reformed Church to the employes of the Harrisburg Post Office. More than 175 employes, including! I Postmaster frank C. Sites, occupied' j seats in the auditorium. Special music I ! £' as 'H® 'e&ture of the evening-. The j Rev. Mr. Bassler told of the gradual f,Y°'oMon o? the postal service from | the Colonial era, when heralds went ' j from hamlet to hamlet with his mes- I sage. i < ' o , B , f r r * n< * °»- The third I | monthly Bible conference of the Har i risburg Bible Conference Association opened this afternoon in the First Bap | list Church. F. C. Jenni.igs, of New j I ork ( ity, who will conduct the two l day session, talked on the question "Is , the Bible the Word of God?" There will bp sessions this evening and to morrow afternoon and evening. Surprlwd By Great P 'uponme. Dr. j Clayton Albert Smucker wus heard last ' j night by the largest auuience that has I assembled In Stevens Memorial Churcli l for many a day. His theme was "The I secret of Jesus." He prear-hed for al- ! most one hour without notes and he I had something to say. From the be ginning to the close of the service 1 everything was worth hearing:. Pr I Smucfker reported last night that at the ' afterntton service of yesterday 801 peo- i pie attended. Many new members were i received at the morning service. Meet- 1 ings will be held in the church everv night .this week, except Saturday, at ! 7:40 o clock. To Confirm Claaa. The Right Rev James Henry Darlington, bishop of the Diocese of Harrisburg, will celebrate the rites of confirmation upon a large class at the Trinity Church, Shamo- Kin, on \\ cdnesday evening. MEMBER OF FAMOUS MOSBY'S RANGERS DIES IX VIRGINIA By Associated Press Washington. D. C„ Jan. 2«. —Word was received here to-day of tlie death of ( aptain E. F. Thomson, a member of the famous Mosby'g Hangers during* the Civil War. at Clarendon. Va., aged 7K. Death WHS due to nneumonla. HAYS MOST PEOPLE ARE HONEST | Washington, Jan. 26.—That mo: t people are honest is the contention <f j Julius J. Dukas. president or the Ho : brew Free Loan Society of this city, ]in his annual report filed vesterday. lln the twenty-two years of Its exist ence the society has lost less than one | per cent, of money loaned on charac ter as the only security. ( HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH TRME COMMISSION KOFNMTII Wilson Says Body Will Not Conflict With Any Other Part of Government | Washington, Jan. 26.—Nothing in | President Wilson's trust legislation I aKa ' nst holding companies i will be intended to bare anything I that is not in nature and a spirit a I monopoly. President Wilson to-day indicated this, when discussing the | situation, it was pointed out that a j sweeping prohibition of holding com | panles would naturally affect concerns ! which had been required to organize" | subsidiary companies to comply with j certain State laws. ' The President let it be known that where such a business was be : ing carried on by practically the same I corporation there would be no re j strlction on it. He emphasized as the | governing principle in the whole ques j tion that corporations organized and merged with others for purposes ot monopoly or restraint of trade would .be clearly barred and that those | which obviously did not interfere with Inter-stato commerce, would be let alone. The purpose of the administration woulfl be, the President declared, to let things grow that grew naturally and legitimately. \\ ith respect to the proposed inter state trade commission, the President cleared up various impressions of it by saying it would not be an adminis trative body but one of publicity and information. He said it would have no possible conflict with any other de partment of the government because it would not have the right to act in the Held of any other constituted au thority. The President does not believe the commission should give publicity to the legitimate methods of business of any Concern of which rivals might take advantage. PARENT-TEACHERS' SOCIAL Halifax, Pa.. Jan. 26.—0n Wednes day evening there will be held in the Methodist Episcopal Church here a parent-teachers' social, at which time Humphrey C. Delbert will entertain the audience. k j | "Stormy Weather Ahead!" Is the Warning—Here Are the Storm Coats Storm coats in every sense of the word—made of warm chinchilla and heavy worsted cheviot shawl collar to pull up over the ears when the "wintry blasts" cut loose. The weather forecast calls for a week of real winter weather, so you had better provide yourself with a good storm coat. ' The selection of styles here is most varied and lowest in / y (Jrey camel's hair and heavy cheviot storm coats with shawl j | Jylk collars, 48 inches long, quarter Venetian lined or full lined, belted / jtjk $ W Jr| backs, single or double breasted, storm tabs on [J AA 4$ W?A sleeves, $25.00 value, at $1 D*vv X. A' > ! iW'w' Handsome full lined blue chinchilla storm coats, single or •r&r i •fl® double breasted, shawl Collars, patch pockets, belted £1 O AA 3 fiW or box backs, $20.00 value, at $ 1 uiUU I B A JTI Plain grey and brown heavy cheviot storm coats, shawl collars, |]lj ,',W!pF !:E& fl I belted backs, double breasted, quarter Venetian lined AAA |jjl| jj : § 11 j patch pockets, $15.00 value, at <P 1 v«UU |* I>• jf Heavy grey mixed worsted storm coats, shawl collars, double |i in I breasted, full lined, belted or plain backs, [J AA I! . , if | $25.00 value, at 1 3*UU | '|| j Navy and brown chinchilla storm coats, quarter Venetian lined, 1 a fancy plaid backs, patch or regular pockets, shawl P I collars, single, or double breasted. $25.00 value, at, V IO*V/U Brown and grey vicuna, camel's hair and rough cheviot storm coats, patch or regular pockets, belted or box backs, quarter or full |m| fancy plaid lined, single or double breasted, 1 Gl rtO l fPr $25.00 and $28.00 values, at ... «Pl O.UU Dives, Ponieroy & Stewart, Second Floor, Uear. - "Dance Hugging Match Set to Music/' Says Evangelist Mechanicsburg Minister, Conducting Services in Church of God Makes Some Characteristic Expressions THE REV. C. P. RAACH Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg. Pa., Jnn. 26.—With [hot shot and shell of the Billy Sun day variety, and the persuasiveness of the Gospel of Christ, the Rev. Charles F. Raach is conducting successful evangelistic services in the Church of God, where he came as pastor on No vember 1, 1913, from Wposter, Ohio. He has been in the ministry thirteen years, and was born and reared in | Ohio. The Rev. Mr. Raach is a "live j wire," and has stirred the town with I his energy and ' forcefulness, attract ing large congregations with his mag netic and kindly manner. His trite and original sayings make impres sions on people that are not easily for gotten. Fifty persons confessed Christ in the meetings during the past week. Assisting him in the Work is Pro fessor Roy Gourley, of Decatur, 111,, who conducts the singong, which in itself is an inspiration to the meet ings. As a pianist and singer Pro fessor Gourley has been with such well-known evangelists as Billy Sun day, Newlln and Mattbie, the Rev. Dr. Ray Palmpr, the Rev. Dr. French Oliver. During the past week these men, with the united efforts of the various ministers, have held meetings every day at the noon hour In many Frank McClain's Boom For Lieutenant-Governor j i j A Washington dispatch to the Phil- 1 | adelphia Ledger says: "Ex-Senator | | John S. Fisher chairman of the Capi-| tol investigating committee; Krank B. McClain, ex-speaker or the State House of Representatives, and Repre sentative Edgar R. Kiess are the three most conspicuous candidates for the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor. "The candidacy of each is promoted here by his friends. Representative William W. Griest, the organization leader of Lancaster county, one of the few leaders of the State who can bring about a Republican victory, even iln times of revolt such as in 1912, is behind Mr. McClain. " 'His experience in the Legislature and as yie Speaker of t!ie House, his (temperament and standing as an inde pendent Republican, recommend his candidacy to the people,' said Mr. Griest." TREATY REPORTED SIGNED By Associated Press Paris, Jan. 26.—A coalition between Servla and Rumania to break up the Austro-Hungarian empire in the event of its Intervention in favor of Bulgaria during the recent Balkan war was made by a secret treaty sign ed on June 10, 1913, according to La Petite Republique to-day. The news paper says the arrangement was known to both Germany and Russia, and they were to have shared in the spoils. DEATH OF MRS. DAVID HARBOLD Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Jan. 26.—Mrs. David Harbokl died on Saturday at her home In Washington township near Bermu dlan, after a lingering illness from heart trouble. Mrs. Harbold was 60 years old and is survived by her hus band and several children; also three daughters by a former marriage, Miss Jerry Ditmer and Mrs. Charles Pros ser, of Dillsburg, and Miss Daisy Wolf, of Harrlsburg. The funeral will be held on Tuesday with services in the Franklin Church. BROKE THREE RIBS William Nelson, 41 years old, of 214 Shaffer street, fractured three ribs when he tell twenty-five' feet from a scaffold at 215 Summit street, Satur day night. He walked to the Harrls burg Hospital after his fall. He said he was inspecting the scaffold. HEAD CI T IN FIGHT During a fight in the Chestnut Street Markethouse, on Saturday night, T. B. Pearson, of 1117 James streel, was knocked down and Ills head badly lac erated. John Fordney was given a hearing by Mayor Koyal on the charge of knocking Pearson down. Pearson is at thp Harrisburg Hospital. THREK PI,AYS IN ONE Members of the Brotherhood of Trin ity Lutheran Church will present a play in Technical High School Auditorium on Thursday night, January 29. The play Is to be given In two parts, the first part Including two sketches, "Uncle Dick's Mistake" and "The Nephew;" the second part Is entitled "Th« New Night School." JANUARY 26, 1914. PROF. ROY GOURLEY lot the factories. On Sunday afternoon j a men's meeting was held in the j Church of (iod, the Rev. Mr. Raaoh; taking as his subject, "What God j Thinks Alio lit Tt." In the evening an ! | interested audience listened to a ser-1 ! mon preached on "The Creeping Par- I I alysis of the Devil." "Sin paralyzed [the conscience," declared the minis-1 jier. "Men wink at sin to-day and dis-j regard law, until we find, in public, social and private life, men's con-j sciences have been paralyzed wit li sin. Sin paralyzes the moral sensibili ties." These are some of the charac-] Itcristic expressions of the Rev. Mr.. | Raach: [ "I tell you, if you have your name | |on my church record, and not In | lie&vcn, you had better get right with j |God:" "Con ience is the mercury in; | your moral thermometer!" "Every-j I thing that is questionable should have Ino sanction by the Christian man or' | woman!" "Dance is a hugging match set to music!" "The devil makes men' either too little to see the truth or ■ else punches their eyes in and runs j them full of the seallr)g wax of hell!" j I "God sent a fish after Jonah, but he : may send a whale after you!" "You don't get religion, but religion gets you, and when it gets you, you're gotten!" A large choir of almost fifty ' voices assists in the services. | Rules Will Govern Showing of Pictures Special to The Telegraph Charlerol, Pa., Jan. 26.—Mrs. E. C. 1 Niver, who has been appointed as an assistant censor of all moving pictures ' to be shown in the State of Pennsyl- j vania, said to-day. she believed in ele- | vating the tone of the moving pioture, j and in doing away with many of the ■ so-called feature films, now shown to! children, which do not have a moral, 1 or teach any lesson that would ele-1 vate those viewing the pictures. With J. Louis Breitinger, of Phila- ' delphia, Mrs. Nlver will censor all re- I leases before they can be shown in this State. Their power is to be ab- ! solute, and any picture they do not ap prove of cannot be exhibited in this State. If the censors think part of a re- 1 lease is not up to their standard they may have those scenes either cut our entirely or retaken before they can be shown. A number of rules are be ing formulated by the censors which will govern not only the age at which children may see pictures, but the hours as well. BRICK PLANT SOLD Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Jan. 26.—0n Satur- ' day the Dillsburg brick plant, which was built several years ago and for- I merly owned and operated by the Dillsburg Vitrified Brick and Tile Com- i pany, was sold at public sale for $5,010 to Mr. Hosfelt, of Shippens burg. The plant consists of four kilns of 160,000 bricks capacity and all the i latest Improved machinery with a I dally capacity of 30,000. There are all the necessary sheds, an office build ing and eighteen acres of land. The plant was built at a cost of over $150,000, but was never operated suc cessfully. When in full operation there were forty men employed. s#.ooo IX) SURPLUS FUND Penbrook, Pa., Jan. 26.—More than s6,ooo was added to the surplus fund of the East Harrisburg Cemetery at the meeting last week. This addition raises the total to more than $14,000 i surplus. The following officers were elected- John H. Mcllhenny, president; Joseph A. Miller, secretary and treasurer; Ed ward M. Knupp, superintendent'; Al bert Farling, assistant superintendent. The following directors were chosen 8. A. Ream, S. S. Miller, John H. Mcllhenny, D. H. Swope, Edward m! Knupp and C. M. Hershey, HOTEL LICENSE TRANSFERS ASKED FOR IN COURT Applications for the transfer of two Market street hotel licenses 'were pre- j sented to President Judge Kunkel, of the Dauphin Co.inty Court, to-day. ' Fred M. Rugs, who conducted the hotel at Tenth and Market streets, | 1 wants to transfer his hostelry license | to Charles E. Coppedgo, formerly of I Millersburg and a hotelkeeper of that I place. The other transfer asked for is 1 the Hotel Russ, Union Station en- . I trance, held by Harry Eckinger. He j i wants to transfer it to Fred B. Vl <llnger. MUST ACCEPT BI TTER AND EGGS Washington. D. C„ Jan. 26. —The Erie Railroad Lake Line and other companies operating on the Great Lakes irom Buffalo were ordered to day by the Interstate Commerce Com mission to accept butter, eggs and dressed poultry lor shipment, which articles they had declined to accept in tariffs recently announced. WOMAN SAVES HOTEL GUESTS Pittsburgh, Jan. 26.—Wrapping her | head in a blanket. Mrs. Edward Wal j ton, wife of the proprietor of the j Hotel Walton, in Homestead, a suburb, ; this morning made her way through | blazing corridors to awaken fifteen ' guests. They escaped in their night I clothes before the hotel was totallv | destroyed \Vith a loss of $35,000. EH CABBAGE, FiSH | SAUSAGE, NEW BREAD j "Pape's Diapepsin" digests : food when stomach can't— Cures indigestion Do- some foods you eat hit back— ! taste good, but work badly; fermeni : Into stubborn lumps and cause a sick, I sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or ] Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's : Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered you will get happy relief in five minutes, but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stom ach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief sonie ! times —they are slow, but not sure, j "Pape's Diapepsin" is qulcK, positive and puts your stomach In a heaithy condition so the misery won't come back. Kou feel different as soon as "Pape's ! Diapepsin" comes in contact with the ;stomach —distress just vanishes—your J stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch ling, no eructations of undigested food, i your head clears and you feel fine. ' Go now, make the best Investment i you ever made, by getting a large fifty ! cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five ' minutes how needless It Is to suffer I from indigestion, dyspepsia or any i stomach disorder. \ Wa'ich Club uu Something you > e often desired. Secure ■ High-grade Rlftn or Walthnm Watch on a regular weekly payment. A very almple method. LET US TELL YOU THE PAR TICULARS, OR ASK FOR LEAF LET. The P. B. CAPLAN Co. 18 NORTH FOURTH STREET OPEN EVENINGS ■ ■ gm are curable. All klndi B■ a I ■ PiM mean suffering; ami Ull dancer. The CAUSE S 1| D is always internal. H 1 M abi Dr. Leonhtrdt'i " HEM-ROID tablets produce_ _amaiin« rssults by attacking the INTERNAL CAUSE. The piles are dried up and days' treatment, I. LEONHARDT CO.. Buffalo, N. Y. (free book) Sold by Ksnnsdy Medicine Store, Harrlabiu* J. A. McCurdy Steeltou. and dealers. MERCHANTS A MINERS TRANS. CO Florida Tour 0-day trip, personally conducted t< Savannah. Jacksonville and St. Augua $50.00 Including transportation, meals am stateroom accommodations on steamei hotel accommodations, drives, et< l,eave Baltimore on New S. H. Some) set, Monday, Eebruary 16. Kor Itiner ary, reservations, etc., address W. I Turner, P. T. M., Baltimore, Md.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers