12
I Come as Early as Possible To-morrow I
I For Your Choice of the 1
I Bargains Offered in |
I SATURDAY I
I Sale of Used Pianos!
I These arc the Pianos to get for your children p
I to start their music lessons on--these are good enough W
I They are practically UNUSED instruments, and were ex- 11
■ changed on the Angelus player-piano only because their owners w
■ Those returned from rent are nearly new, just as if you had if
I owned them a few months, that's the only difference. SI
I All Are Guaranteed===and at These Prices It Will Not Take I
I All Day to F.nd New Owners For Them 1
I | One $350 Henderson, mahogany. $235 I
l 32S Lockhart, mahogany $220 I
I r One S3OO Schencke, mahogany .. .'sl6o I
I tions, tuned and in perfect con- J „ O* "■
■ dition, at used rlayer-rianos |
■ sls, S2O, $25, S3O One $650 Autotone, 65-note $325 IB|
I Up to SSO One SSOO Playotone, 88-note $4lO If/
9 Terms: $3 cash and $3 monthly. One $550 Whitney, 88-note $425 H
8 stool, instruction book and de- One $650 Victor, 88-note $465 If
■ l' iv *T i»d"rted. ( one S7OO Angelus, 88-note $525 |
■ TERMS: $5 or more monthly on used upright pianos, including stool, j££
■ scarf, delivery and one year's tuning Free. $8 to $lO monthly on used player- ■
■ pianos, including bench, scarf, delivery, tuning and one dozen music rolls Free. W-
I Store Opens at BA. M. Closes 9.30 P. M. 1
I Special Victrola and Edison Disc Demanstrations To-morrow &
I J. H. Troup Music House I
I Troup Building .15 S. Market Square |
TO REPORT migration BILL Harrisburg Man Talks
; at Evangelical Session
I VJr ALU AGIS <» I day t0 complete its consideration of!
'} ; the Burnett bill, as It pajised the ! Bangor, Pa., Feb. 27.—Dr. E. K. 1
S' '|| | House, next 'week un 4to report It to Moore, of Harrisburg, was one of the j
| ri&K - < | the Senate. speakers last night before the session i
i (SEB Jt *3B ' 1 t —_ l of t * le ast Pennsylvania Conference
> MN V ' I»■ . Of the United Evangelical Church.
' f ' j Mnnair fiwAn P-.K If Mrs- Florence D. Richards, president
- J J MMmm TJ I j money Uiven DaCK, If of the Woman's Christian Temperance
| ioA IS WSfft < h m T r>re • [Union, of Ohio, and a national lecturer
: Not Effecbye--^lteVpta 0 n r cl an,zatlon - Both spoke on
| J .... ' ev - H. A. Brunner, a former
r ■ , „ If you are seeking relief from j pastor in Harrisburg, now stationed at
VJHH ( ► Eczema Ervsioelas Pimnles I Re * dln *' was elected secretary of the
«' 3 HIV k c u-' P c conference. Reports were received
yvJB 1 ' blotches, aCab 1e S, bait j from districts as to financial condition.
HHHHIHwi 'WT \ ► Rheum, Ringworm, Itching iJ: Bowman Is the lay delegate from
i 1 ' Pilrs DanHmff Tw i Mi_ e Harris Street United Evangelical
> eau U ®*. tttnt'4 ||a M*i n n l' roison, ■ Church of this city. Park Street
. vwt. | I Barber s Itch, or any similiar Church is represented by John Gill.
' !| ' S .k' n disorder, 1 0t waste EXAMS FOR FOURTH CLASS
I , time on pastes and ointments. POSTMASTERS IN APRIL
1 Try at once thi« infallible, tl Washington, Feb. 27,-Examina
! SSI l fc»4 •» tbr* aradoau , , m/irnni/tA tions to fill more than five thousand
MMUtaatt **••«<* •»»•«»•* ability. , , guaranteed remedy. fourth class postmasterships, made
, Itwffl WT" 1 " M " r— , , n rr p necessary by an executive order piac-
I "" 1 ' r,X " /.pmn ■ro Ing all such otflceH under civil service
I B— t wrry w | [ « w regulation, will be held in April, ac
! ! "Ifi'ii'"* *** w m * 4m ** , , ii a clear, colorlesi, odorlen icien- cording to announcement to-day by
i i _' > tific preparation, put up solely for Civil Service Commission. The
i ■»- uMd s> ' ' the relief and eradication of (kin jr't 6B Vi are ' n Rhode Island.
I Qm* U4 BrMs. *«t, Uli K. | diseases. It does not stain the J a3Sa use Us, Illinois, Indiana.
I .I*7. —.u clothing, it does not harm any- Oklahoma and Pennsylvania.
! : ' ' - ,hln ?' ut h U «nollient.nd heal- FIRE AT COLONIAL
' — ! j Itß actlon u P°n the skin. Smoke and flames from a manhole
l\n PWTTT ¥ ¥DC! If it doe» not afford you the relief lat Third and Market streets yesterdaj
UK. I llllilill claimed, the druggist will refund afternoon caused a bit of excitement
, W II the purchase price. 50c and |1 A for A short time. It was thought a
Mfl Market CIpo»I ' 1 bottle. Are might be raging In the basement
, MW m«nci 9lrcc > | [ of a nearby building, but an investiga
| . Ott» IUJSS; Sailr, TM A. 1L *• i tlon showed that s.team pipes had ig
» I'H'giJm.i- , FOR SALE BY nited some waste*. Chemicals extin
wWpAraKijr* • **t m+?.J? rUIS n r J > ' f OS ar " guished the blaze.
_ i If® l street; Grunden's Druff ■
_mA mmt tlmifiij . Store, 933 North Sixth street* ■
'fiSJU'b.n. William F. Steever" Four- AC AO Km OF MEDICINE MEETING
- - ITO ™b , I teenth and Walnut streets: m The , f ?] , °,?'® of Harrisburg Acad-
INM MW-OaMi im IHaWikta. ■ John H. Park, «2l Race street | er "y ?' Medicine will meet this evening,
>■ Thompson's Pharmacy, Sixth ■| at B:3 P o clock, to act upon the by-law
!■ and Maclay streets; Kit/.- ■ amendments under discussion. One of
■ miller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derrv ■ I the most important amendments will be
rn r rp , , ... . A , I street. ■jone dealing with dues. Dr. Maud C.
lry leleerraph Want Ads. Exley, of 20S State street, will read a
0 oaoer on a technical subifnt
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 27, 1914.
Harrisburg Man Talks
at Evangelical Session
Bangor, Pa., Feb. 27.—Dr. E. K.
Moore, of Harrisburg, was one of the
speakers last night before the session
of the East Pennsylvania Conference
of the United Evangelical Church.
Mrs. Florence D. Richards, president
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
[Union, of Ohio, and a national lecturer
lof the organization. Both spoke on
1 temperance.
' The Rev. H. A. Brunner, a former
i pastor in Harrisburg, now stationed at
Reading, was elected secretary of the
conference. Reports were received
j from districts as to financial condition.
. I. P. Bowman is the lay delegate from
•the Harris Street United Evangelical
Church of this city. Park Street
Church is represented by John Gill.
EXAMS FOB FOURTH CLASS
POSTMASTERS IN APRIL
Washington. Feb. 27.—Examina
tions to fill more than five thousand
fourth class postmasterships, made
necessary by an executive order plac
ing all such olflceH under civil service
regulation, will be held in April, ac
cording to announcement to-day by
the Civil Service Commission. The
offices to be filled are in Rhode Island,
Idaho, Massachusetts, Illinois, Indiana,
Oklahoma and Pennsylvania.
FIRE AT COLONIAL
Smoke and flames from a manhole
I at Third and Market streets yesterdaj
afternoon caused a bit of excitement
for a short time. It was thought a
fire might be raging In the basement
of a nearby building, but an investiga
tion showed that s.team pipes had ig
nited some waste*. Chemicals extin
guished the blaze.
ACADEMY OF MEDICIKE MEETING
The fellows of the Harrisburg Acad
emy of Medicine will nseet this evening,
at 8:30 o'clock, to act'upon the by-law
amendments under discussion. One of
tlie most important amendments will be
one dealing with dues. Dr. .Maud C.
Exley, of 205 State street, will read a
paper on a technical subject.
WHITE STAR UNER BRITANNIC LAUNCHED
.
.-■- - - .
Bellfast, Ireland, Feb. 27. —The launching yesterday of the Britannic,
the 50,000 ton White Star liner, mark ed an Important development in con
structional safety, so far as engineering ingenuity can secure it.
The Britannic bad only Just been laid down when the Titanic disaster
occurred and as a result of that accident the plans of the new liner were
almost completely remodeled. She is a triple screw steamer 900 feet In
length and there has been introduced into her construction every devise
possible to prevent a recurrence of the disaster which overtook the Titanic.
A complete inner skin extends to a considerable height above the load
line, the most vulnerable portion of the vessel and the height and number
of bulkheads has been increased.
It is claimed for the Britannic that she will be able to float with six
compartments flooded.
VILLA ACCEDES 10
DEMAND FOR DODY
[Continued from First Page]
eral Venustlano Carranza, received last
night a communication from Secretary
of State Bryan regarding the death
recently at Juarez of W. S. Benton, a
British subject. The message was pre
sented to General Carranzo through
Ysidro Fabela, acting secretary of for.
eign relations in the provisional cabi
net. The belated communicatlo . had
been given to Senor Fabela by A.
Frederick Slmpich, the American con
sul here, who returned hastily last
night from Cananea, where he had
been called to investigate the anti-
Chinese disturbances in the Sonora
mining town.
General Carranza during tlio day
had been reticent in discussing the
Benton incident, but it was evident
that the matter was being seriously
discussed among his advisers.
Huerta Has Not Made
Appeal to U. S. For Aid
Washington, D. C., Feb. ?7. —Ru-
mors current in New York that Presi
dent Huerta had requested the assist
ance of the United States appeared to
be based on the memorandum issued
by the Huerta authorities at Mexico
City last night appealing to this gov
ernment to consider the effect of the
recent decree raising the embargo on
arms. Whether such an appeal
amounts to a request for assistance is
regarded as a matter of construction,
but there Is nothing in the nature of
a direct request for assistance, so far
as officials have made known.
Mexican Government
Blames United States
Mexico City, Feb. 27. Blame for
tlio killing at Juarez recently of Wil
liam S. Benton, a British subject, was
indirectly placed upon the United
States late last nlglit In a memoran
dum sent by the Mexican government
to Washington. Copies of the docu
ment also were delivered to the for
eign legations here.
Hope was expressed In the memoran
dum that the United States vould rec
ognize the evil following the act of
permitting the importation of arms by
the rebels and take steps to remedy it.
"The repeal by the government of
the United States of that decree that
prevented exportation of arms from
the United States to the rebels, places
the rebels in a favorable situation for
committing outrages and prevents the
constituted government repressing as
quickly and as energetically as it would
desire such excesses," said th; memo
randum.
i Plans Made to Carry
Chinese Across Border
Xogales, Sonora, Mexico, Feb. 27. —
As a result of the anti-Chinese demon
stration at Cananea, Sonora, this week,
arrangements were made to-day to
transport Chinese or other foreign
residents who might be endangered by
a recurrence of the demonstration
across the line into the United States.
Should further anti-foreign riots oc
cur, it was announced, temporary
special dispensations regarding Orien
tal immigration would be made by the
United States immigration officials
along the border.
Edwards Says Bauch Was
in Prison February 18
Washington, D. C., Feb. 27.—Consul
Edwards, at Juarez, to-day reported
that lie saw the American, Gustav
Bauch, in the Juarez jail on February
18 and that, according to authorities
in the border city, Bauch was after
ward removed to Chihuahua with
other Americans, names not given.
At the Navy Department to-day it
was said there was no significance in
the holding of the transport Hancock
and her 800 marines at New Orleans.
It was explained that the men have
had a strenuous tour of duty in ad
vance base maneuvers at Cuiebra,
Porto Rico, and that they are entitled
to the relaxation which a port like
New Orleans affords. Secretary Dan
iels said they probably would not be
brought back to Philadelphia until the
weather is warmer.
Up to the time Secretary Bryan left
the State Department for the Cabinet
meeting nothing had been received
from Consul Garrett at Nuevo Laredo
concerning the latest developments in
that official's inquiry into the hanging
of the Texas rancher, Clemente Ver
gara, at Hidalgo, Mexico.
Mr. Bryan said to-day he had no in
formation concerning the reported con
fessions of General Villa that he had
ordered Benton's execution without a
court-martial.
Carothers Postpones
His Trip to Chihuahua
El Paso, Texas, Feb. 27. —George C.
Carothers to-day admitted that he had
postponed his departure for Chi
huahua and while he was silent as to
his reasons it was assumed that the
arrival here of the British emissary,
Charles Arthur Perceval, to partici
pate In the Benton investigation, and
the receipt by Carothers of a dispatch
from Mexico acounted for the delay.
The presence of Perceval, who came
here from Galveston, where h« is Brit-
ish consul, was believed to mark the
beginning of important developments
in the Benton case.
Official news of the killing of Ben
ton, a British subject, was made pub
lic just a week ago to-day.
General Hugh L. Scott, Carothers
and Perceval maintained complete re
serve as to their plans. Perceval, who
received a bulky packet, which, he
said, contained his Instructions, ex
pected to be guided by General Scott
in his official actions.
It was believed, however, that when
the commission to examine Benton's
body departs for Chihuahua, where
General Villa says It is buried, the
British official would accompany the
investigators.
Meanwhile anxiety over the dis
appearance of Gustav Bauch con
tinued, although his case apparently
was not involved in the Benton in
vestigation.
Rebels at Juarez and Chihuahua
both denied that they have him and
belief in the report that the German-
American was shot as a spy last Fri
day was still general on tliis side of
the Rio Grande.
Laredo, Texas. Feb. 27. —Friends of
Clement Vergara. the American who
was hanged recently by Mexican fed
erals, were aroused to-day by the re
ports made to American Consul Gar
rett by Vergara's brother-in-law, S. J.
Hill, who yesterday visited the scene
of the rancher's execution near Hi
dalgo, Mexico. Vergara's friends as
sert they will press for the fixing of
responsibility for the hanging and for
punishment of the American's exe
cutioners.
The dual investigation into Vergara's
death was expected to develop to-day.
Federal Investigation began severai
days ago, while the State's inquiry was
ordered only yesterday by Governor
Colquitt, who indicated he might take
decisive steps toward punishing Ver
gara s siayers if they are discovered.
An attempt will be made to have
\ ergara s body brought here for burial.
Red Men Hold Big
Initiation at Armory
Hundreds of Red Men last night
helped initiate three hundred "pale
faces" into the Independent Order of
Red Men at the second boom council
of the local lodges, held in the City-
Grays Armory. Red Men from the
Cumberland Valley, Philadelphia
Reading. Sunbury and Lewistown at
tended the council and one hundred
members of Swatara tribe, Lebanon,
with a band came In a special train
and paraded to the armory.
Charles E. Pass, great junior saga
more, presided. Among out of town
guests were Great Junior Sachem
Samuel H. Welker and Dr. Walter R.
Bodgers, past great sachem, both of
Philadelphia.
The adoption degree was in charge
of Cornplanter Tribe, the warrior de
gree in charge of Octorora tribe, and
chief degree in charge of Warrior
Eagle tribe.
FAVORS ARIIITH ATION TREATY
Rome, Feb. 27. The Italian Foreign
Orfice to-day notlfled Thomas Nelson
Page, the American Ambassador, that
Italy is favorable in principle to the
signature of a new arbitration treaty
similar to that concluded between the
United States and Bolivia, as proposed
by Secretary Bryan.
"IS" EASES JIBED,
SORE, SWOLLEN FEET
So tired of burning, sweaty, cal
loused feet and corns?
Use "TIZ."
When your poor, suffering; feet
sting fron. walking, when you try toj
wriggle corns away from thei
leather of your shoes, when shoes |
pinch, and feel tight, when feet are |
swollen, sore, chafed—don't experi-,
ment—just use "TIZ." Get Instant re
lief. "TIZ" puts peace In tired, ach
ing, painful feet. Ah! how comfort-1
able your shoes feel. Walk five miles, 1
feet won't hurt you, won't swell after
using "TIZ."
Sore, tender, sweaty, smelly feet
need "TIZ" because It's the only rem
edy that draws out c.ll the poison
ous exudations which puff up the feet
and cause foot torture. "TIZ" is the
only remedy that takes pain and sore
ness right out of corns, callouses and
bunions.
Get a 26 cent box of "TIZ" at any
druggist or department store. Get a
whole year's foot comfort for only 25
cents. Tiiink of It!— Advertisement.
| 1 Pots and pans JLL lij i
! I their grime and grease, and I jj
|jl shine like new when you use |
I A ©OLD PUST^SBS
rJi|l Cleans everything, and
leaves purity behind it.
ESEiwRBANKSEsg
CHICAOO
- "LOT THO OOLD D'USTTWIHS § FJ£»ER»|
i I, ||||M
STAY AT HOME, YET
SEE THE WORLD
fContinucd from First Pape]
dates are being arranged and the pa
pers of Detroit were loud in the praise
of the attraction.
The Telegraph has arranged to pre
sent this series at the Chestnut Street
Auditorium for one week, offering a
complete chunge of program every
day, with a matinee on Wednesday
and Saturday. The price of general
admission will be 25 cents, but through >
the arrangements of the Telegraph 1
every reader of this paper can obtain I
admission for 10 cents when they pre- '
sent the coupon that is printed in the
paper, making the coupon worth 15
cents, thus giving an unusual oppor
tunity to witness the series.
Arthur B. Price will tell the story
as the pictures are thrown on the
screen and to know the countries of
the Old World, their attractions, their
charms and their mysteries, and to see
the places described, in beautiful col- i
ored views and motion pictures. Is the j
treat that the Telegraph has arranged '
for Its readers and announces as the I
opening program a full presentation
of. the land of riddles, Russia.
Of all the countries of Europe, the
one that is the. least known and yet
which attracts great attention, Russia,
'n the Niblo series, offers enough of
interest to know this land of the czar
'n a most intimate manner. Occupy
'ng one-seventh of all the known land
>? the world and ruled by an Iron
hand, the conditions that exist to-day
n this country are almost unbeliev
able to the average person. The com
narlson of the wealth, extravagance
ind splendor of the homes of the czar
and his cabinet as compared to the
abject poverty and the struggle for an
existence of the people of the poorer
"lasses is shown in all its truth and Is
"lich that it baffles understanding. The
"Ities of St. Petersburg, with its catlie
'irals, gardens and palaces; Warsaw,
the "City of Terror;" Kremlin, the
"Sacred City," are pictured, as are the
scenes in the country sections where
conditions are not generally known to
outsiders. The Niblo photographers
smuggled a motion picture camera I
within the sacred walls of the Krern- '
lin; they caught the Cossacks in the
drills before the czar; the wonderful
lood at Moscow; the strange religious
ceremonies at the River Neva; the fair
at Nishni Novgorod, the largest of the
Ifi.OOO fairs held in Russia yearly; the
Russian peasants and their mode of
'iving, and numerous other subjects
that are certain to interest everyone,
in addition to the views that will show
! n the natural colors all the gaudy
ights of the land of famine, as Russia
Is known.
The Niblo travel talks were declared
to be the best since Stoddard by the
Hartford (Conn.) Courant and a com
pliment of this kind is enough to as
sure the readers of the Telegraph that
an unusual treat is In store for them
for next week. Russia is the program
for Monday night and the doors will
open at 7.30 o'clock. There will be a
few reserved seats for 10 cents extra,
but the greatest part of the auditorium
Is not reserved, and the first ones to
get in line will have the choice of
seats. One coupon and 10 cents will
admit to each performance and the
Telegraph assures its readers that the
Niblo travel talks are the kind that
entertain while they inform and that
it is an unusual attraction at this price
of admission.
Quick Relief for Coughs, Colds and
Hourseness. Clear lhe Voice—Fine for
Speakers and Singers. 25c.
GORGAS' DRUG STORES
16 N. Third St. Pcnna. Station
M 1
Have Yonr Favorite MapriaM
Bound in Attractive Form By
Telegraph Eindery
TRAVEL WITH US
The TELEGRAPH has arranged with the Niblo Travel
Talk Company to give eight performances in the Chestnut
Street Auditorium, as follows:
Monday Evening, Mar. 2—RUSSIA
Tuesday Evening, Mar. 3—FRANCE
Wed'y Evening, MAX. Mar. 4—SPAIN
Thursday Evening, Mar. S—EGYPT
Friday Evening, Mar. 6—AFRICA
Sat. Evening, MAT. Mar. 7—IRELAND
Six zig-zag journeys in all parts of the world. Without
question the most extensive, expensive, rare and remarkable
collection of strictly up-to-date moving pictures and views
ever presented in this city.
ADMISSION 10# —IF COUPON IS CLIPPED FROM
THE TELEGRAPH AND PRESENTED WHEN
TICKET IS PURCHASED.
The price of admission without coupon is 25$
IMF Start With RUSSIA and See Them Alt
Are You a Member of
....The....
Watch Club
Secure a standard Elgin or
Waltham Watch full-jeweled
and guaranteed twenty-year
case, on a small weekly sum.
New Club Will Be Opened
Saturday, February 28, 'l4
The P. H. Caplan Co.
Open Evenings JEWELERS
18 North Fourth Street
HARRISBURG, PA.
Black Walnut
Sausage
A novelty confection so simi
lar in appearance to the regular
beef and porlt sausages that one
scarcely detect the difference
when laid on the same plate.
But one bite, and you get that
delicious flavor of black walnut
combined with wholesome
sweets to make it a delightful
change from the usual candy.
Black m
Walnut Ff%0 VVF
Sausage feftfl/
Assorted A ■
Chocolate.
Assorted A P
£ 25c
Always a fine line of box
goods in various sizes appropri
ate for a theater party or a so
cial call.
PALACE
Confectionery
225 Market Street