4 Ppafacturers I^C.Surplus.Sfocis Starts Saturday Next, May 2nd. Doors Open at 8:30 O'clock $50,000 Worlh of Seasonable Merchandise ? ar Less Than Wholesale Prices. The Surplus Stocks of New York and Philadelphia's Best Makers Enter This BIG SALE. Out Ready Cash Was an Important Factor in Securing For You and For Us the Biggest Values Any Store Has Ever Attempted to Place on Sale. VSP Values That Border on the Impossible Are Here For You-COME TO THIS Women's& Misses' Newest Spring Suits 1j j Fine Trimmed Hats For Women and Misses j1 1 Girls' Wash Dresses at Less Than At Less Than Manufacturers' Cost jj ij jj PRICES IN THIS PAPER TO-MORROW. ij || f«•fM t* 1 ET SEE PRICES IN THIS PAPER TO-MORROW. ij <! ji ij jj ij Material TTT7 — !1 I! Women's and Misses' Dress Skirts II I SEE PRICESIN THIS PAPER TO-MORROW. Women s&misses Newest auk Dresses j; At Far!.?« Th fll Mir JI® JTH™ WMOEROW. !| || SEE PRICES IN THIS PAPER TO-MORROW. ||| || FMCST PETTICOATS 111 THE SAFE ij ji |J SEE PRICES IN THIS PAPER TO-MORROW. Men's Newest Spring Suits en s s Shirts at || ■ - Far Less Than Makers' Cost Manufacturers' Cost and Less j; Men's and Boys' Pantaloons at Less ASR- SEE PRICES IN THIS PAPER TO-MORROW. jj jj SEE PRICES IN THIS PAPER TO-MORROW. jj jj THAIL COST OF MAKING Boys' Handsome Spring Suits |jj I Women's Fine Shirt Waists at Less ll || || " SEE PRICESINTHIS PAPER At Extra Low Prices Than Cost of Manufacture Muslin Underwear—Newest Styles SEE PRICES IN THIS PAPER TO-MORROW. ILL m* SEE PRICES IN THIS PAPER TO-MORROW, i\ ii ii SEE PRICES IN THIS PAPER TO-MORROW. Sale .tarts i \if 4il T Sale Starts Sat I Further Particulars & Full Price I Further Particulars & Full Price List in This Pape To-morrow. ,n s a P er To-morrow. "Voices of Women" at Women's Missionary Meeting Special to The Telegraph Shippensburg, Pa., April 30. At yesterday's session of the Pennsylvania Branch of the Woman's Missionary Society the reports of the secretaries showed that $5,000 has been raised this year. The Rev. L. Walter Lutz, of Chambersburg, delivered an address at the morning session. In the aft ernoon the address was given by Miss Mellle E. Perkins, of Velarde, New Mexico. At the evening's session a play entitled "Voices of Women," was given by the following girls: Hazel Powell, Grace Karper, Mabel Burts field, Lottie Guyer, Mabel Barner, Melva Shunian, Ireno Sherrick, Bila Walterlck, Frances Oyer, Vera Long and Ada Long. In the address of Mrs. Albert she showed the different re sources which are necessary both in the home and foreign field. FORTUNE TELLING MUST CEASE Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., April 30. —District Attorney Aikens has made up his mind to put a stop to fortune tellers operat ing in this section. A man and wo man known as Professor Wolfe and wife, hailing from Baltimore, came here to open up a studio, and the dis trict attorney sent a notice to them through County Detective Hoot, that they would either give up the busi ness or be prosecuted, as it would not be tolerated here. WILL ELECT COUNTY SUPERIN TENDENT Special to The Telegraph New Bloomfield, Pa., April 30. School directors of Perry county will meet at the Courthouse in New Bloom field, Pa., on Tuesday, May 5, at 10.30 o'clock to elect a county superinten dent of public schools. Daniel A. Kline, the present superintendent, is the only candidate. LETTERS FOR THE SOLDIERS In regard to mail sent to the front, Postmaster Sites was yesterday ad vised from Washington that mall sent to Vera Cruz or coming from there through the United States mall agency Is subject to Uncle Sam's domestic pen-Ice regulations and must carry United States stamps. THURSDAY EVENING, Dickinson "Grads" From All Over State Coming Dickinson College alumni through out Central Pennsylvania have been Invited to attend the second annual dinner of the Harrisburg Dickinson Alumni Association, which will be held at the Country Club May 7. Howard E. Moses, president of the! club, will preside, and arrangements are being made to have a distinguished alumnus as the principal speaker. Just who this is the committee is just now keeping a secret. New Bloomfield Post Office Located in Eagle Hotel Special to The Telegraph New Bloomfield, Pa., April 30. To-morrow the post office will be mov ed from the I. O. O. P. building to the; Eagle Hotel in North Carlisle street, and will occupy the large dining room. A. B. Grosh, postmaster, will move on Thursday to the second story of the Eagle Hotel, where his family will reside till the post office building is re paired. CfAVA Pnlicll will keep that red * rußty I Gil n A Pnlicll keeps your shoes shined 891! Jw / T]]rmrT]TrrT]T]^^» UU3H stove spic-and-span with- | wIIUC I Ulldll without any fuss. And I| V l\ out extra work and no dirt. Clean, convenient, eco- » y° u can't get smudged, because there is no sticky, | 11 ll 'i'l'J nomical, it's the polish the housewife's been looking dirty lid to knock off. Veta Shoe Polish comes lit • J J for. Brush, dauber and polish are combined in one, ■■ B9 clean tube, a slight pressure to apply, then poli»n iti 'l | ready for instant use. Just press on the tube. Veta BHH HI I Very Easy To Apply. In large tubes, black or tan. 10c. V \7 »• fireproof—brilliant—it lasts. At all dealers in large B BLJB Ifl Outfit, dauber or mit, tube and polishing cioth in • "- - tubes, 10c. Brush and dauber, 40c. neat box, 25c. Aslf for Veta. Hands d y?»i /.* ♦ VETA MANUFACTURING CO. - - - ALLENTOWN, PA., U. S. A. **£¥l.%%**. — HI!LHW» iiiwmmw— ■nm mi m in iiiiih romm i Out With Junk and in With Broom, Next Week 1 Clcan-up week under the auspices— ( this is a social function, all right—of the Health Department will start Mon day, and one of the notable features will be that the Thirteenth Ward will be officially scoured for the first time. The ward went under ctiy garbage service in January last and awaits its 11 first official Spring housecleaning with interest. SERMON TO ODD FELLOWS Special to The Telegraph New Bloomfield, Pa., April 30. — The Rev. G. W. Mcllmay, pastor of I the Methodist Episcopal Church, of II New Bloomfield, will preach a special sermon to the members of Mackenaw lodge. No. 380, Independent Order of ■ Odd Fellows, in the Methodist Eplsco ■ pay Church on Sunday morning at ! 10.30. JOINT CONSISTORY MEETING i Special to The Telegraph I New Bloomfield, Pa., April 30.—A • joint meeting of the New Bioomfleld- Markelvllle Consistories of the New gARRISBURG TELEGRAPH j Bloomfleld church will be held here on j Saturday afternoon. fSus^^gf MAJESTIC To-day, to-morrow and Saturday, with daily matinees —"Little Lost Sister." Friday, May B—"Within the Law." Saturday, matinoe and nifht. May 9 Julia Sanderson in "The Sunshine Girl." "LITTLE LOST SISTER" "Little Lost Sister," Virginia Brooks' great white slave play, is the attrac tion at the Majestic Theater to-day, to-morrow and Saturday, with daiiy matinees. This is a stage presenta tion of two girls, one who ise good and one who is bad, yet principally about the bad girl, the "lost sister." The play In four acts, from a typical small country town, through the vilest den in Chicago, and back to the country, is bound to keep any audience in con stant suspense.—Advertisement. "WITHIN THE LAW" Bayard Veiller's intensely interest ing new American play, "Within tho Law," which The American Play Com- . pany is soon to present again in this city at the Majestic, deals with the I struggle of a young woman to rehabili- j tate herself in society after serving a| term in prison for a crime of which i she is innocent.—Advertisement. HAVEN'T YOU SEEN TIIEA VET?i Even if we didn't know that Thea! Leightner is a Harrisburg girl we I would have to admit that she and her j dainty partner, Dolly Jordan, are of fering one of the neatest song and piano-playing turns we have seen for some time. Neverthless, the fact re-1 mains that Miss Leightner Is a Har- j risburg girl and this is her second en-| gament at the Orpheum in three sea- i sons. Tn Dolly Jordan, Miss Leigh!-! ner chose a partner who works in ex- I cellent harmony with her and their | voices blend admirably. They sing one < or two ballads and several character I songs and put them over in clever and 1 lively fashion. Also the two girls are i line types of blonde and brunette ana! they wear stunning gowns of blue and | pink, respectively. The duo have been ! appearing all along the Keith circuit with immense success this season and when they were boked to appen r at the Orpheum this week they came ul most unheralded. Their success, de- APRIL 30, 1914. I spite the fact that few people in the audience knew that Miss Lelghtner ! wasa girl in her home town, speaks ] volumes for the merit of the act. | "Butch" McDevltt, of "a millionaire i for a day" lame, adds an Interesting j shade to the week's variety. Maria Lo's Dresden china pictures are prov j ing an artistic sensation, while the | headline honors are being carried oft |by Dunbar's Nine White Hussars, a | wonderful singing band. —Advertise- ment. "MOTHER GOOSE"? YES Owing to the success of "Mother Goose," the rollicking musical comedy that appeared at the Colonial for the first half of the week, It has beon re- I talned to head the offering that will be i uncovered at the Busy Corner to-day. The act is really a bright and clever ! comedy with tuneful musical interpo | lations, clever players and attractive ■ scenery. The Three Troubadours, np ieratlc singers, and George Lauder, I comedy ventriloquist, round out the j new offering.—Advertisement. MUSICAL AND LITERARY ENTER TAINMENT will be given by two talented blind musicians in White's Hall, corner Broad and James streets, Tuesday evening, May 5. Both are entirely blind and an interesting program will be rendered. Tickets can be secured at J. 11. Troup's Music House, and also at 319 Broad street. Admission, 2Qc. —Advertisement. SEWING CIRCLE ENTERTAINED Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa„ April 30. —Last evening the Ladies' Sewing Circle was enter r talned at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Moreland. The evening was spent in social conversation and music. Tho members present were Mrs. Annio Woods, Mrs. E. D. Boyer, Mrs. Grace Sheaffer. Mrs. W. 11. Sheaffer, Mrs. F. A. Kern, Airs. R. M. Smith. Mrs. D. G. Keck and Mrs. Lizzie More land. WIIJIJ PRESENT FLAG Special to The Telegraph Selinsgrove, Pa., April 30.—As an evidence of their patriotic spirit mem bers of the local Woman's Relief No. 25, of that organization will present an American Hag to the Intermediate department taught by Miss Elizabeth Scharf in the Selins grove public schools. The exercises will take place to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers