'' l . * / ' * ' ' " ; '/ *. " ' '■ ' i V ' ' ' •. K ■ THURSDAY EVENING, RARIUBBURO TELEGRAPH MARCH 19,1914. ■ Starts To-morrow, Friday, and Continues Until EASTER j These Extraordinary Values Will Prove Beyond a Doubt 1 That KAUFMAN'S IS AN UNDERSELLING STORE I Charming New Easter Air at Gur Famou: Hundreds of New Spring Coats In every new style, every new material and every new Spring shade, all at underselling prices. $5.95, $7.95, $lO, sl2, sls to $25 New Arrivals in Balmacaan Coats It is a slip-on effect, with capacious Ruyian sleeves, slashed side pockets and mannish cuffs and may be worn buttoned closely at the neck or open with revers. Made of all-wool fancy coatings, in tweed and big English overplald designs, thus carrying out in the fabrics the swagger, sportive charac ter of the garment itself. The Underselling Prices Are $5.95, $7.50, $9.50 to $15.00 Kaufman's Second Floor. Women's Easter Gloves Our Glove Department is stocked with a splendid assort ment of good quality of silk, wash and kid gloves, for street or evening wear; marked at inexpensive prices. Women's SI.OO 7Qr- W Gloves for ' r \1 Imported Lambskin gloves; 2- * > button clasp, in black and col- 111 f MY ors; every pair guaranteed to »n r (fcpSpc,* A■ A AwV wear a new pair; all sizes. i Women's $1.25 Jflf' Kid Gloves, for 7UC W* |||| /£, -~v Women's Imported Lambskin I // "k* ■ Gloves; 2-button clasp; , black (7 ?\/ \*' /) m and all colors; guaranteed to ;• • am wear; all sizes. ' mn ,69c mSmdW% 16-button length pure thread * Silk Gloves; double finger tip; black and white; all sizes. Julius Kayser's Women's Women's $1.25 f\C Washable Chamois Gloves Kid Gloves, for.. .7 JC Jf, »«£ •»" ">»« »»"' •"« '«"■ Women' 16-button length rf\ 1 rK 1 * long Silk Gloves; double finger I f* onH Hs I O rtQir tips,in black and white; all sizes. QllU I u jJCIII helpful. KAUFMAN'S First Floor, Rear. 2 I Hits Dynamite Cap With Ax and Lands in Hospital Special to The Telegraph Mountville, Pa., March 19.—Lewis Bmlth, 9 years old, wanted to see how loud a report he could make and took his father's heavy ax and struck a dynamite cap a terrific blow. There was an explosion and he Is now In a critical condition, having- been badly cut and lacerated by the flying powder and contents. He was blown about sllx feet away and when picked up by his mother was bleeding and unconscious. IO lie w-fj* hurried to the hospital. j STOLE ROOFING PAPER X Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., March 19. Vhen David A. McKinney, a Sunbury con tractor, bought the tabernacle here where the nev. Dr. Henry W. Stough held hie evangelistic campaign, he re moved the roofing paper, which had been little used and a* good as new, rolled it into thirty rolls and stored it Inside the building. Yesterjlay when he went to get a wagonloart he found that someone had stoien !t. The police arerunning down clue*. Hundreds of Handsome EASTER HATS j All at Underselling Prices I Now is the time to select your Easter Hat, and /jff by buying here at our special Underselling Sale you are JB/ § sure to save. We sell hats like all other lines—at our IS art 1 Famous Underselling Prices—and in no 1$ Jk /h>. HI I instance do we sacrifice beauty, style or /hi g workmanship. We have ready a superb Ivl law iaJ I gathering of beautiful creations to Jjk Jm/ 5 choose from. Each Hat the exact repro- HW jh Ngjwoff jffir § duction of Paris and New York's latest iffl models —and every Hat on Sale made in ft / f our workrooms by our skilled force of IjH Hl' o expert trimmers and workers. \l I 5r * lal $ Exclusive Trimmed Hats at /$} I $3.90, $4.90, $5.90, XSILr I $6.90, to $25.00 \$ I Exclusive applies equally well to $3.900r $4.90 Hats as to the $25.00 Hats. There 1 are no duplicates of any model at any price. g The popular priced Hats at $4.90 to SB.OO are values of the sort that have made a the Kaufman Millinery Section famous. The variety of styles and colors are so | great that you are certain to be suited. Untrimmed shapes, only the newest, at g 95c, $1.49, $1.95 up to $7.50 Extraordinary Bargains f On Sale Friday Only J FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY AO f\ F* S Women's and Misses' n j i s Women's and Misses Up (hO H £ $6.00 Balmacaan Coats for ' S g to $12.50 New Spring Suits, J)(j a / -) Made of all-wool English Tweed In the new shade I 5 of grray; sizes 16 to SB. o Suits made of strictly all-wool mate- FO * ~JI»A V ONLY g rials, in serges and diagonals. Plain .$5 .00 1 | tailored or fancv models; all colors and values to $».oo. special for g Newest model dresses, made of soft finish Taffetas S sizes in the lot rtßes lessallneß in a sr °° d aiSSortment of Colors an g " "IDAY ONLY „ , FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY C Girls' Wash Dresses; QQ Boys Blouses at •••• 17 p Young Men's £*7 g values to $2.00, for.. */OC nf , V Norfolk Suits .. $ / «Ovl 6 * t 25 dozen of Revere blouses, made X Made of Percales, Gingham and with link collar ana open cuffs; 5 Suits In this lot that aold to 118- O chambray, in all the newest mod- to 16 years, they come In handsome mixed mal § els; all sizes 6 to 14 years old. _ tarial. v _ FOR FRIDAY ONLY X FOR FRIDAY ONLY R > -R1n,,,..,. - 5 Women's Gowns; $1 value, for DOC slMa 3to c years AU wool ma _ Men's Silk Hose; 50c QQ § Made of Longelotli lace and em- terial In different shades; values to Value, for OJ7C x broidery trimmed; all sizes; cut 7l >c. c full. 200 pairs of Men's pure thread x FOR FRIDAY ONLY silk hose; all the newest Spring X FOR FRIDAY ONLY Boys' Norfolk 1 QQ shade; all sizes. O Women's Neckwear; Suits V 1 eOS/ " § valiicc tn ll Handsome Cheviot Norfolk Suits, FOR FRIDAY ONLY . ft values to -J with full knlcker pants; sizes 6to ... , T r • £ 75c JL fcil4 years. Women s Union nA 5 Just 200 pieces Manfacturers' _ , AX „ _ Suit 6; 50c value, for'OJ/C S sample line; all kinds. FOR FRIDAY ONLY X FOR FRIDAY ONLY JpZeZO ° r *" SiZe "' S Women's Silk Oft These coats are out of suits sell- K Waist, $2.50 value, «|> 1 .U" lnß up to !i®: FOR FRIDAY ONLY | Made of white China Bilk; Bailor FOR FRIDAY ONLY Children's Hose ; y collar; all sizes. Men's Odd Pants ... OQ 12 value, for ... 4 J /ZC | FOR FRIDAY ONLY 05/ C 200 pairs of Boys' and Girls' fast S ) Children's Muslin Draw- IJJ One lot of mixed cheviot pants, color ribbed hose, In black and tan; g ers' 12J/£c value OC made wl^h belt lOo P s ' slde buckles, all sizes. Made Of gOOd quality Of MUBlln, tmmmfi years (.> FOR FRIDAY ONLY | WBl ■ \| 8 Silk Petticoats; QQ I M g $2.50 for 1 •£%/ I Made of Messaline Silk in all the I Hlj'M j •v»*t Spring shades; full; all S 3BS3HBSSSSS9B9EESMBE9BBBHHHBHBBHBBI s TO PLACE WINDOW IN CHURCH Special to 7ht T tit graph Dillsburg, Pa., March 18. At a meeting on Tuesday evening the Junior Aid Society of the Dlllsburg Lutheran Church contracted for the placing bf one of the large art glass windows In the new Lutt.eran Church now und»r construction The window will cost SIOO. EPIDEMIC OF SCARLET RASH Suobury, Pa.. March 19. Nearly i half the population of Herndon la 111 of scarlet rash and the borough schools ' may have to be closed. In some cases i whole fnTrllles are afflicted. CONTRACT SIGNED Special to The Telegraph Dlllsburg, Pa., March 19. —At the Special meeting of the Dlllsburg school board yesterday afternoon the final contract for the new school building between C. W. Strayer, of Leittoyne, the contractor, and the school board tva« Signed. Mr. Btrayer was also awarded the contract for the electrical wiring to be placed In conduits at f 198. SOCIAL FOR O. E. SOCIETY Dlllsburg, Pa., taarun I». —On Tues day evening the Christian Endeavor Society of the Monaghan Presbyterian Church held a St. Patrick's Day social in the vacant rooms of the .T, A. T*rew building:. The amusements were famas and Jokes, after which refreshments were served. The rooms wer« prettily decorated in green with shamroelca and green serpents. SUNDAY SCHOOL ORGANIZED New Oermantown. Pfc, March 19. The Methodist Epi«oopal Sunday School at Fall-view was reorganized on Sunday by the election of the follow ing officers: Superintendent, Mln Luella S. McLaughlin; assistant >upar lntendent, Orlando Trostle; secretary. Karl Adams; assistant secretary, Mtsn Viola Beaston; treasurer, Mrs. Martin M. Hopple; organist, Mi«»* Etsie O'Donel. 5