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LUPTL 111 V\ WW&N M TL SIA'VY^VY^." NIAL STOCK CI.RARING SALE IS GET- «*» NN
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J* J X%. I? / m *is .JV Himiß M ™ and young men realize that such an Til MB|M!W
M THgl//. §1 IS« 'fir-J/ epportuntty to *f«r high class tailored gar- VfllllAfi BDmn
HA \Y\\V ~ 32^^t\ T fflf/t Tfr- menti,' ba~ never before been known. We ■ niUCO l HIWUHH
ImA \\\\\ A) yl /Mr are forced to make room for enormous Spring ship. CHIIH J H|Mm
\\\\\ 4A y/\|\ ▼j|w > >2§S\nl \ k ml WJr menls, and for this reason cost and lots on present wUITS (1110
K?W^^*w\ \v// /T//M1 /# (ifJXrr stock Is not given a moment'* consideration. A .
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(wW 1 \Ji "///#% 'lr Jf Inn dealgna the world'a beat IOOIIIN hate ever produced MBMBBjIcMj
//// Every girmrnt tailored to perfection. Foil YOU, tnllor. V fftl 1 HHUW
this figure >■■■■■■*■■■■■
Ceremonies at Reopening of
Halifax Church on Sunday
Special to The Telegraph
Halifax, Pa., Feb. 6. After six
Weeks of hard but pleasant work ren
ovating the Otterbeln United Breth
ren Church of this place, the congre
gation, which has been worshipping
In the shirt factory building, will ob
serve re-opening day on Sunday. In
the morning there will be a sermon
by the Rev. M. H. "Wert, of Sunbury.
The local pastors will assist in these
services and the Rev. J. B. Funk, of
Florin, father of the pastor of the
local church, is expected to be pres
ent. The old church has undergone
a complete renovation and only the
building proper was allowed to re
main. The walls have been beauti
fully frescoed, the floor entirely gov
ered with a body brussels carpet, light
rearranged, vestibule placed outside,
eteatn heat installed, adequate ven
tilation provided, and new glass pro
vided in the windows, replacing the
[RED] TAG I fSALEI
I 20th i Shoe Market
Century Co. Square
V V J I
This Is Our Semi-Annual Sale to Reduce Stock
The Red Tag feature so satisfactory to buyers has been
adopted to make it easy for buyers to select special bargains at
a glante.
Sale Starts Saturday Morning
* . \ ■■
All winter shoes in the Lot of men's working Little boys' liieh -
store are included in this shoes, all sizes 9 and 10. shoes to size 12 1 / io
RED TAG SALE. this sale .... $1.48 Boys' high "'Jut' 'hoes
* ' si \ c , s .V t0 5 - T/j
IWe have done our part by _ Special men's heavy work-1
I making the prices so low. ' n g shoes. All sizes. A reg- ' '*"
I Now it is up to you. u^ar SL9B shoe, at this sale, 1 """"""l
V k $1.69 Men's rubber boots, $1.98^,
. . . . . . . en s hip and Storm
Look for the special prices J / 1 \ boots . o«
the RED TAGS. | Men's f o |
... , 4 . . , 4)Bs Men's one-buckle arctir* I
Visit our store and ex- v c arci 'cs,
amine our shoes. Our spe- r \ tu i P
cial prices are REAL BAR- Ladies' rubbers, in basket, JUcn s te,t boots and overs, I
GAINS. high or low heels 390 n $1.15 [i
Children's rubbers, in ettcr ones reduced in 1
Ladies' warm-lined shoes Men's rubbers, in basket, —— •• 9
in this sale, 500 Ball Band Rubbers Reduce
98*, $125 $1.49 Gum hip and Z!"
Remainder of felt slippers, " \ boots «- .>r
CD* and BSI.OO One special lot of men's Four-buckle arctics «>r.n I
L patent shoes in button and Onr h.<rU„ 1- I
, . blucher, values $2.50 e.«ra , T*? ™ ith I
The price on all kinds of $5.00. Red Tag prices, ' a |
rubbers is reduced to the SI.OO to $1.98 $1.75 I
limit. REAL BARGAINS CK TL .~, I
V——— / J bhoes iThat Wear 5
» '' ' 1 y - * '
FRIDAY EVENING, &ABRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 6, 1914.
old colored panes. The music will
be a marked feature of the occasion.
CATHOLIC LEAGUE BANQUET
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., Feb. 6.—Last even
ing the Pennsylvania Catholic Bene
ficial League held Its annual banquet
with sixty members and guests. D. F.
Magee, of Lancaster, president of the
grand council of the State, was guest
of honor and made an address. Ed
ward Blttner, president of the local
council, acted as toastmaster. The
Rev. P. G. Brueggeman and the Rev.
C. M. Ehehalt, of Holy Trinity Cath
olic Church, were present as Invited
guests, and both delivered brief ad
dresses.
GRANGE MEETING AT HALIFAX
Special to The Telegraph
Halifax, Pa., Feb. 6. Pomona
Grange, No. 60, will meet in Baker's
Hall on Saturday, February 14. The
afternoon session will convene at 1
o'clock and will be open to all.
A(Y)USeM6f)T<S
MAJESTIC
KIRK BROWN AND HIS COMPANY
To-day, matinee—"The Middleman."
To-night—"The Merchant of Venice."
To-morrow matinee—"The Two Or
phans."
To-morrow night—"The Wall Street
Detective."
Tuesday, February 10 —Mme.Thomas-
hefsky in a new play.
Wednesday, February 1, matinee and
night—"Brewster's Millions."
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, February
12, 13, 14, matinee daily—"Where
the Trail Divides."
"TIIE MERCHANT OF VENICE"
To-night Kirk Brown will be seen
in what is conseded to be his great
est character, "Shylock," in "The
Merchant of Venice," at the Majestic
Theater. Ills success as a whoi« in
famous Shakesperean roles for the
I j ast five years has gained Brown thi
reputation of being one of the most
noted of the young American actors
in Shakespearean parts. The scenic
production of the play will be a fea
ture and in keeping with the standard
set by Mr. Brown throughout the
week. For the matinee to-morrow
Kate Claxton's ever famous play in
seven acts, "The Two Orphans," while
for the farewell performance to-mor
row night "The Wall Street Detective"
is announced.—Advertisement.
MME. THOMASHEFSKY IX "THE
COUNTRY GIRL"
Mme. Bessie Thomashefsky, sup
ported by her Hub Theater, Boston,
players, known to all lovers of the
ylddish, is to return again to the Ma
jestic Theater Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 10, and will present "The Coun
try Girl," a new play with music and
its many pleasing scenes of the Fath
erland. The company is under the
management of Edwin Kelkin.—Ad
vertisement.
"BREWSTER'S MILLIONS"
Frederic Thompson's production of
"Brewster's Millions," a daramatiza
tion of George Barr McCutcheon's fa
mous story of the same name, will be
the attraction at the Majestic The
ater Wednesday, February 11, matinee
and night. The stage version of Mr.
McCutcheon's book is the co-work of
Winohell Smith and Byron Ongley. It
will be presented here by a New York
cast. The story tells of the efforts of
Montgomery Brewster to spend a mil
lion dollars left him by his grand
father, within a year ,and preserve
complete secrecy regarding his ulti
mate object.—Advertisement.
REVOLVING DOGS FUNNY
Comedy, drama, pantomime and
manual dexterity all have their fling
at the Orpheum bill this week, but the
comedy hit of purest ray serene is
provided by Loughlin's Dogs, a troupe
of trained terrers performing a series
of comedy stunts that elicit storms of
laughter. Chief of their birth-pro
voking feats is what might be called
a dog "roulette" in which about six
or eight terriers strive to keep on a
rapidly revolving disc that keeps re
volving only by the pedal activity of
those that stay on. Doughlin's Dogs
offer one of the splendid attractions
surrounding Morris Gest's splendid
dancing spectacle "The Darling pf
Paris." For next week the manage
ment is announcing a double headline
offering with "Cheyenne Days," a
realistic hit of the wild r.nd woolly
West; and a splendidly enacted
cojnedy drama called "On thf> Edge
of Things" with Homer Miles and
Company. —Advertisement.
COUNTRY STORE TO-NIGHT
There are plenty of pleasant sur
prises in store for those who shop at
the country store to-night. Incidental
ly there will bo plenty of fun for all.
This popular feature of the Busy Cor
ner theater will be run in connection
with the greatest of all dog comedy
vets; an original soap bubble novelty
and winsome banjoiste. A great Vita
rraph feature film, "The Hearts of
Women" in two parts, featuring Julia
Swayne Gordon, will also be a special
ittractlon to-day. Advertisement.
VICTORIA THEATEH
To-day is the extraordinary feature
lay and the great special feature
.hotoplay of the best New England
tory and play ever written, "Quincy
Vdafns Sawyer," in four acts, will be
hown. It Is taken from the old-time
story and play by that name. The
comedv scenes throughout the entire
play are delightful. Other pictures to
day are "The Thief and the Book," two
nets, and "Double Crossed." Kvery
Friday special care is taken to give the
atrons a program unequaled by any
theater in the city.—Advertisement.
FOURTEEN YARDS OP SAUSAGE
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., Feb. 6. Harvey
Dambaugh, a farmer residing In
Manor township, a short distance east
of Columbia, butchered a Big hog at
his farm and made a sausage that
measured exactly forty-two feet in
length. This is the largest sausage
ever made in Lancaster county and
Mr. Dambftugh declares that it was
maile In one casing. ,
FORTHEG®)DOFHARRISBURG
-•IONEDIUrriCLE«-BY-PaBJON4-OF-PKOMINeNtt-ONTOMU-OFTINei.Y-l-OCAL-inTeREST-
FUNCTIONS OF THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY
By D. Bailey Brandt
A library equipped with a suitable
building and BUfllcient books properly
catalogued; an ample supply of money
for new books, magazines, periodicals
and maintenance, is able to pursue a
liberal policy and attain Its greatest
efficiency. It is the function of tho
public library to Instruct and assist
children in the selection of books and
to supply the books wanted by adults
for investigation and literary relaxa
tion. This divides a library into three
departments: Juvenile, reference and
fiction.
In the Juvenile department effective
work can be done to reduce the per
centage of light fiction demanded in
after years. The young child is
directed and encouraged in reading
by the use of pictures and the story
hour. The older child Is given the
best books to supplement the school
work. The schools of the city felt
the need of a public library and they
will now feel its effects.
The reference department should be
located In a cheerful, well-lighted,
comfortable part of the building, be
cause most of the reading by patrons
Bishop Darlington at
Newport Church Monday
Special to The Telegraph
Newport, Pa., Feb. 6.—The Rt. Rev.
James Henry Darlington, D. D„ LI,.
D., bishop of Harrisburg, whose an
nual visitation to the Church of Na-
was postponed, will be here on
Monday next. There will be a service
at 7.30 o'clock at which the rector,
the Rev. William Dorwart, will pre
sent a class to be confirmed by the
Bishop, who will also make an ad
dress to the candidates and preach a
sermon.
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY
Special to The Telegraph
Halifax, Pa., Feb. 6. Friends of
Miss Mary Albright, of McClellan,
tendered her a birthday surprise party,
celebrating her fifteenth birthday. She
was the recipient of many valuable
presents. The following were present:
Margaret Vanetta, Lena and Ewlng
Mummery, Esther Hoffmen, Mary Va
netta, Grace Pritz, Lillian Newbaum,
Annie Bower, Sarah Burris, Mary Al
bright, Blanche Graeff, Mrs. Vanetta,
Mrs. Graeff, Mrs. Pritz, Mrs. Albright,
Ray Graeff, Harry Bower, Raymond
Hoffman, John Lebo, Bryson Vanetta,
Howard Pritz, Fred Newark,' Harry
Kuntzleman, Miles, Josiah, Cleve and
Albert Albright, Harry Lenkcr, of Mil
lersburg, and William and Stanley
Urlch, of Halifax.
Burns & Company
February Furniture Sale
We cannot too strongly emphasize the fact that this is Harrisburg's most import
ant trade event of the year.. THE FEBRUARY SALE prices throughout the store
mean SAVINGS to you, in some cases as much as ONE-HALF. Bear in mind that
you are perfectly welcome to have your purchases CHARGED if you do not wish to
pay cash.
Special Offer In Brass Beds
Over one hundred brass and iron beds purchased from a manufacturer much BE
LOW their real value, offering you un-matchable* values in BONDED AND
GUARANTEED BRASS BEDS. It is one of the best money-saving opportunities
for those wishing to buy a brass or iron bed.
THC BOND BEHIND THE BCD
In Bed
Guaranteed and Bonded
ROOm Brass Bed, two inch con-
Guaranteed and Bonded tinuous post, heavy inch
Brass Bed, Colonial de- Furniture rods :. Sal e. ..SI 6
sign, 2 inch posts. O Cf)
Sale price Safepriee 01 * $1750
Guaranteed and Bonded $42.00
Brass Bed, bright finish, $46 Mahogany ft 1 - h ß ? nded
r ,ve top mounts, P/ 4 in . Dresser, sa,e pL,
fillers, $27 value, S2O ' mounts, $32 value.
Sale Price Sale price
BURNS & CO.
28-30-32 South Second Street
will be done there. It should be
equipped with books and periodicals
for children ana adults, for all pro
fessions and occupations. The library
staff should know how and where to
find the information wanted. The tele
phone is an important adjunct of this
department. A request by It imme
diately puts the library at the service
of the inquirer.
Of the thousands of hooks circu
lated by the Harrisburg Public Library
since opening day, several weeks ago,
about SO per cent, lias been fiction.
This is higher than It should be. but
the library must supply the books de
sired by the older patrons.
Harrisburg is fortunate in having
the libraries of the Christian associa
tions and many Sunday schools, the
medical library of tho Academy of
Medicine, the law library of the Dau
phin county bar and the Pennsylvania
State Library. But the nature of
these restricts their use and none of
them can fulfill the functions of a
public library. By reducing rules and
regulations to a minimum the Harris
burg Public Library puts its facilities
at the disposal of every one. Nothing
but registration of name and address
is now required. It is the people's
library and must supply the literary
needs of Ilarrlsburg.
Boosters' Club Will
Pay Old Home Week Bills
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., Feb. 6.—The general
committee of Columbia's Old Home
Week celebration, which was held
last October, met to wind up affairs
and pay all bills. Burgess W. S. Det
wiler, who was chairman of the
finance committee, reported that the
balance remaining in the treasurer's
hands is 6 4,58, but that unpaid bills
now on file show that there has been
a deflclte of $491.90. The total re
ceipts were $5,499.89, and bills paid
up to date amount to $5,435.31. In
order to make good the deficit, a com
mittee of five was appointed as a per
manent Boosters' Club and under their
management a town fair will.be held
to raise the shortage. The club, how
ever, will continue in existence.
CONCERT FOR NEW CHtJRCH
Dillsburg, Pa,, Feb. 6. —On Satur
day evening, February 14, the For
rence Concert Quartet will give a con
cert In the Opera House under the
auspices of the Ladles' Aid Society of
the Dillsburg Lutheran Church for the
benefit of the building fund, which
will be used to help pay for the erec
tion of the new church now Under
construction.
LEASE BIG ICE HOUSE
Annvllle, Pa., Feb. (5. —Articles of
agreement have been entered In the
recorder's office at Lebanon between
Clara A. Herr, of North Annvllle
township, and Frank Hlrainelberger,
of Annvllle, for the lease for a term of
My Meals Don't
Hurt a Bit
A Little Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let Will Aid Your Exhausted
Stomach to Digest Any Meal
Isn't it a real joy to see children
eat? There la almost a ridiculous hu
mor about it. The same joy that a
child feels at meal time should bo ex
perienced by "grown ups" and would
be If they would only do as children
do.
The work, worries and woes of adult
life exhaust the digestive apparatus
and nature very often is not allowed
time or opportunity to renew or re
pair the exhausted organs anil de
pleted digestive juices.
"Well What* You Think o' a Big Feed
Without Pain?"
A Stuart's tablet goes into the stom
ach like food. i* contains nothing
but natural digestive elements and
when at work in a weak stomach it
aids the worn-out gastric glands, sup
plies the right mixture of stomach
juices and under the action of the
stomach it thoroughly permeates all
the food. Thus when the stomach
work is done the meal goes into the
small intestines in better shape to be
assimilated by the system.
One element of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets is so strong and efficient that
one grain of it will digest 3,000 grains
of mixed food such as meats, vege
, tables, grains, fluids, etc.
[ The simple habit of eating a Stuart's
1 Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal will
] readjust your digestion in a very short
itime so that you will no longer need
I assistance.
I Go to your druggist and obtain a
box to-day; price, 50 cents.—Adver-
I tisement.
i ~ ~
| five years, with the privilege of a five
years' renewal when the original lease
1 is expired, of ice houses at North Ann
vllle. The annual rental is stipulated
at S4OO.