OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOuOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCMiIVNiNSUOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO |l Rummage Sale Of Rummage Sale of Our Entire Girls' Winter Coats stock of DRESS SKIRTS 5 i 1 One Lot of Girls' Winter Coats, valiics to $1.75 . I One Lot of JDress Skirts, $1 95 1 |S One Lot of Girls' Winter Coats, values to yg One Lot Of DreSS Skirts, (jh iS I K ' Assorted colors, sizes 2to 17 years. I values to $4.50, for . . . J$ 1 8 One Lrt of Girls' Winter Coats, values to One Lot Of DreSS Skirts, fit* 0.95 j I Assorted colors, sizes 6to 17 years. I [Values to $6.50, for . . . «P J | § II Woman's and Misses' Serge Dresses QC j ▼ ' Women's and Misses' Serge Dresses ti»« QC'l 5 ig [Values to $3.50, choice fer » ~ Values f 0 SB.OO, choice for > | |j| I Rummaae SaleofAll Coat Suits A Rousin 9 % Rummage sa/e of t |ln Addition to Our Own Stock We Have ] f"~ —WOMEN'S & MISSES' WINTER f :| Added Several Purchases Made This Week By COATS—Coats of Every Style, Color and Size i Is Our Suit Buyer While in New York. . 15 This Gives You a Choice Selection of Entire Stock of Over 800 Divided Into 6 Lots | ;2 Over Five Hundred Winter Suits Women's and Misses' Coats Women's and Misses' Coats 8 II The Prices Are Far Less Than Cost of Material Alone *53.75 Va,ue j j | Women 8 and Misses Coat Suits Women's and Misses' Coat Suits Women's and Misses' Coats Women's and Misses' Coats < i I l "'° e ya '°"ctgff->57.95 Women's and Misses' Coat Suits Women's and Misses' Coat Suits Women's and Misses' Coats Women's and Misses' Coat s I " a Va, • M S&££JI2.M v I Rummage Sale of All Extra large Suits lor Extra large Women Sizes 37 to 51 Misses' Siios 14 to 20 Women's Siies 36 to 44 Extra Siios 37 to 51 || We Will Continue Our Great Rummage Sale of' THE GREATEST VALUE-GIVING EVENT Rrnnmarp Sfllf flf Women's BlflUrtt II Gents' Furnishings To-morrow, Saturday- FOR MEN YET RECORDED < Women , s Silk and Lace BlouseSi values , Q ® nil c ■L* 41* 1 ft J 4" We never "pack away" the Suits and Overcoats of to-day to up to $3.00, for npLm'xV V All rlirniSningS 3T hfCST lIBuUCTIOnS Jflf sell in another season—it's against the rules of the house to do it. Women's Silk Chiffon and Lace Blouses, (PO /IQ J, when we start mon our NEW season our stocks must be as new values up to $4.00 for J o One lot of Men's Per- One lot of Men's Black as the season itself. And so this annual Rummage Sale of suits Women's White Lawn and Voiie Blouses, TO-r* S g cales Dress Shirts, coat and Colors Hose, Cklbf* land overcoats started off with a "touch and go" that promises to values to $1.25 for l"C V X styles, SI.OO value, JQp 15c value, for make it the greatest value-giving event of the year. ' s X all sizes, for One lot of Men's Kid &]/]! .1 • ryyt ' r~"— *Jr 5 One lot of Men's Mad Gloves, values to JtQp /UmgS| 1 fiat INO Man Can Sfllp flf Q ras and Percales Dress $1.50, for D«/C Pick FIaWS In n i f r i- w ?r> « 7 Si © Shirts, to . 79c st 100 Ladies' Gloria Cloth I j . Wa f h Dresses ' sizes 6to 14 ' values 29C J O 8 "wtoS 45c VALUES 10 $12.00 SUITS VALUES TO SIS.OO—SUITS f or oßelot . of01rl1 ! Wa,hDrease ". valuea . upt0 . w,6 °:49c S o for Tal . U One lot of Men's and All Pure Wool Fancy and F /iLULkJ IU J)io.UU™jUl IU TfILULu IU IJLL.JU""""IJUN U $1,2 ? w ? men 's ***<** yn r rsc women's combine. Afi >' Boys' Dark Colors Work Plain Weave Coat Sweat- A\in Al/CDrAATC Alin Al/cnrA ATO sups for y .Mo n sum* for . .. 4yC C> § Shirts, 350 value, ers values up «Q QO AND OVERCOATS AND OVERCOATS 98c JTS 79c § X fOT v/ tn $6 50 for tJ/Uoi/O $1.50 Women's Combine /\o al § One lot'of'Men's Nat- One lot of' Children's (hfv d»-| /"V CA $ X. t r° $1.48 98c |> X ural Wool Undershirts Wool Coat Sweaters, val- 1 1 O I OV/ Pnu fl r a Muslin Skirts V § f t y : $1 ; 00 value ', 29c for , up t0 sl ; 2s ' 79c A One lot Of Men S Fleeced One odd lot of Women's " IM —^ Boc Women's Corset Covers •j Skirts for . 0 Lined Underwear, Shirts Wool Coat Sweaters a for Z«jC 91.50 Women's Musltn qo * 0 and Drawers, val- QQ f little soiled, vaJues QO„ A Rousing baie of Men's (toys' Clothing Marked Down—Big Reductions *<*«•»»'. °o™. c.»«. .g VOC V Q uea to 75c, f0r.... up to S-100. for .. Pants-650 Pairs e u 1 „ .. . . fo * Gowns X O 200 dozen of Gordon Women's and Men's 1/ and T FSS IwOtuerS WHO KflOW UOOG VaIUCS Drawers 75 C women's Gowns ij- X 5 Rubber Collars, all sizes, Heavy Grey Coat Sweat- S. , Boys' Suits, values Boys' Suits, values I 85c Ladies' Muslin Drawers -y I Muslin'"" I y O all shapes, 25c val- 1 ers, all sizes, $1.25 Men's Pants, val- Q A n to $3.95, jpO CA to $7.50, i»Q QK for oowns^ 11 ." nt% ~ a Q ue, for value, for iUL ues to $2.00, for . . for f or tPO.I/U 75 J r^ tdiel! ' Muslin Drawers Muslin O t B s° U^'S ' i values Chinchilla Over I—— A I^OoOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOGOOOOCIOni 2.001 ENDEMB ATTEND BIG RALLY Celebrate Anniversary in Bethle hem Lutheran Church by Many Societies ■■»■■■■■■■■»* Two thousand Christian Endeav orers representing the many societies of this city, New Cumberland, Enola, I.A Ste e 1 ton, Camp '• iftrß Hill, Penbrook, OO * erlin and other . ,«t >)BB • places of Dauphin ' and Cumberland counties attended the big C. E. annl versary rally In Bethlehem Luth eran church last The large auditorium was packed to the doors. The Rev. J. B. Markward, pastor of Bethlehem church, conduct ed the devotional exercises. The song Mrviccs consisting of ntedlay of best ",!• '■ •" . ' ; V "v;. ---'v " * . ' v ; ' 4 .. r * - V% 4 v ' : * HI -' ' • ~ ' •VjTg?,- 'r/* "* * ™ ■ " 'V. • •• ' . ' x ' 'M • Iy. (. '< FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG tfSf&ll TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 6, 1914. gospel songs under the leadership of J. Frank Palmer was helpful and in teresting. The C. E. choral union rendered a selection entitled, "He Draweth Near," after which the ad dress of the evening was delivered by W. G. Landis, Philadelphia, sec retary State Sunday School Associa tion, on the subject, "A Housetop Vision." Two banners were awarded—one to the societies having a membership under fifty and one to the societies over fifty, on the basis of the largest percentage of their members present at the rally. The Covenant Presbyterian Society won the first banner, membership 30, present 28; and the Fourth Street Church of God won the second ban ner, membership 66, present 53. Two Bibles will be awarded to the societies working on the efficiency campaign lrom March 1 to Septem ber 1. The two societies making the highest points In three standards of efficiency will win the Bibles. Good Results at Olivet.—Largo at tendance is encouraging the workers at Olivet Presbyterian church where the Rev. Dr. I. W. Bagley is preach ing this week. Last night his subject was "The Hard Things God Can Do For Your Soul." The music is in charge of 11. F. Webster. Kev. Freund on Committee. —Rabbi C. 1. Freund, of Ohev Sholom Tem pfe, who ts now In Washington, D. C., attending the celebration of the tenth anniversary of the founding of the Washington Hebrew temple has re ceived notification of his selection as a member of the committee which will arrange for the International Peace Congress at the Hague next year. The committee meets in New York next Wednesday. The Kev. Dr. Abram Simon, of Washington Tem ple, is a brother-in-law of Rabbi Freund. During the absence of Rabbi Freund, former Rabbi S. Friedman will conduct services at Ohev Bholom. Rabbi Freund will return to-morrow. Special Baptismal Services. —At the Maclay Street Church of God next Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock, special baptismal services will be held under the direction of the Rev. J. C. Forncrook, pastor. Two weeks ago the Rev. Mr. Forncrook baptized eighteen persons, and at the special service next week he will baptize about half that number. In about three weeks of revival meetings in the Ma clay Street Church of God there were twenty-eight converts. On next Sun day morning a fellowship meeting will be held for the new members when the converts of these meetings will be taken Into the church. News Items From Points in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro.—Abram Ditch, who has been a member of the police force several times, has been appointed tem porarily to the force to fill the va cancy caused by the murder of Pa trolman Daywalt. He is now on night duty. Sunbury.—James O. Shearer, of Milton, the new United State middle district deputy marshal, was formally sworn In before Judge C. B. Witmer this morning. .Marie tut. —Mr. and Mrs. Prank Splcer, of Lancaster, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary E. Splcer, to Leroy S. Wagner. Intercourse.—A novel feature has been suggested by the Intercourse Vil lage Improvement Society, that the one erecting the first dwelling in this place will be given fifty dollars for a prize. Marietta. —Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fink to-day celebrated their forty fifth wedding anniversary at their homo in Chestnut street. Carlisle, —With about one year's time to make the journey and a prize awaiting them when they have suc cessfully completed the trip, two Car lisle boys, Harold G. James and Alonzo E. Wallace on March 1 will begin the 8,000 mile hike to San Francisco. Hazleton.—The United States Sen ate to-day confirmed the nomination uf Hugh McKenna as postmaster of Hazleton. He will assume charge next week. Honesdale. —William Shelton, 88 years old, and Mary E. Llppert, aged 70, were married in the Prothono tary's office by the Rev. George S. Wendell, burgess. They will reside at Fortenia, near here. Mt. Carmel. —Work of erecting a tabernacle, for a religious campaign to open here March 1 started yesterday. A large force of men, aided by all the Protestant ministers, participated, while women supplied refreshments. Dr. Stough, now conducting a cam paign in Sunbury, will be in charge of the campaign here. Lancaster.—A jury awarded Brin i ton Walter, of Christians, a verdict of $21,884.33 against the Pennsylvania i Railroad Company in a land damage i suit. York.—Agents of the State Board of Charities, in conference with the Tork County Commissioners, declared that the county almshouse is the ■ worst in the State and that it must be rebuilt at once, i Hazleton.—Thomas Kennedy, presi dent of the United Mine Workers of the Hazleton district, has been elected one of the delegates from America to [the International Mining Congress that is to be held In Europe In 1915. He wll represent the miners of the United States. Coatcsville. —A northbound passen ger train on the W. and C. division of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail way struck a delivery automobile at Dripps' Crossing yesterday and hurled It ten feet against a telegraph pole. The driver and owner of the car, Gid eon Beller, of Lenover, was badly in jured. Maucli Chunk. —Jacob Frebolin, a farmer residing near Slatlngton, yes terday lost his pocketbook containing $370. Anthony Cannon, a boy, found it and turned it over to its happy owner, who gave the lad fifty cents for his honesty. York.—Treva Laverne Starner. aged 17, and Margaret Freed, agell about 22, have been missing since last Fri day. r ————^ IHiU'lllllM Non-greasy Toilet Cream keeps the nkln soft and velvety In rough wenther. An exquisite toilet prep aration, 25c. UOItUAS DKITG STORKS 141 Jf. Third St., and P. It. It. Station Of some calamity we can have no relief but Qod alone; and what would men do In such a case. If it were not for Qod? —' —Tillotson. Relief FROM Dyspepsia The annoying symptoms of Dys pepsia* need no longer distress you. That heavy feeling after eating, dizziness, heartburn are the dis tressing effect of gas on the stom ach. All of these meet with their match In our DYSPEPSIA PANACEA 50c The Bottle Forney's Drug Store 426 MARKET STItEET "Wo seme you wherever you are." 5