.~,. TT „ IP 1- " I A J ® Bfc> J% A I I ML M For t h e benefit of our customers our store will be
... FOR FRIDAY ONLY |_ g ll■l K\# ■ BMIMIfIIKI lIA XX on™ four ,v.ni„,. hefore Christmas until 9 o'clock. J
Womens Crepe Kimonos | L/I1 |#\ T II 111 I l/A Y >»»»>.»»»•> a..
SALE PRICE >nETosBiil $1.29 | |\ | Vt~\l I 1 YJH\ I E€€V°S?«'
What you pay is not by any means all there is in the game of economical shopping; it's what you get as wel 1
That "What You Get" Feature la One of the Keynotes of All Our Advertised Sales, and Keeps This Big Store Busy. These Money-saving Items Define the Word ,
"Bargain" Exactly—They Are Cheap Because worth Is Linked With Little Price
The time you spend in this store tomorrow will be most profitable to ,
/ V / * v- * 1.-IHI i'Mt 11 •% Y nvn * 11)11 Kit IDA Y ONI.Y "* FOR FRIDAY ONLY FIIK KHIDAY OM.Y
WomenTand Misses' Fur Sets Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses' ' Girls' Winter Coats and Misses' Cloth WOMEN'S KID GLOVES
Dresses wokth ip to *1.50 Winter Coats Winter Coats worth VP to 9s.no i i n n $l9B
WORTH UP TO |BM AA WOBTH IIP TO «8M WORTH IP TO *IO.OO. <t» 1 AJZ J> 1 .17 U «P A
<C"3 45 Hue • d»Q OC A.E\ WORTH IP TO *4-00 MADK TO SELL FOR '^O
-1 *P«J.Tr*J „ SplenriKl «tyte» In ve.-y lie- Newest »tyle» In nil-wool Npr K ea. • Only 55 pulrx to sell. 16-button
,£""HS~"KE".£"" K H°Bt •— : I ,I - "-| ,v;." -■ -1 av:'=,yu'="
~~ ( FOR FRIDAY ONLY \ A Sale Seldom Like This. ' linn »r>li*ripn
ii /CV, Visit Toylandl ww. .j iw ■•'REMEMBER'"
iETON The Bigge.t and Beat Di,play of ji r ,c U , '"i!" WOMEN'S SUITS, Clfl . . ,„ ,
>WEPror mAVC i °ss 75 worth up to S2O «M" These Bargains in Kaufman s Men s
I ■ B tic: AO For f Of all-wool men's wear Serge mannish weaves O
!» f\Lna' 4 /V> JL, JL kJ «plO.Utr ror . . i and Bedford Cords. All newest shades and black. J D ' il° f\ _„i _■
I' L^- r B f.' ;, Made of all-wool men's wear Serge, Crepes and Splendid styles, in models which will make you Orifl ISAVC t lQf~r|ff)rr IJPD3I tmfntS
!» W JI
B I 1 W C ilavG Lver /VSSCmDICQ |» <-oat styles. Coats lined with guaranteed satin to 51 bust measure. . —, • 1 /"V 1 1 1 I
vM if Now Read, For Your inspection ii tissntsst.»«"!" tznszsi.'" 3 "' E ;"" A WOMEN'S COATS, sift Are For Friday Only and the Lots
I b "»8 » he cwwren t° See l! • for Friday only Are limited, So Please Call Early
ji OUR REAL LIVE SANTA CL AUS , j Women s and Misses Newest ES-MJTSL m«-.»isocor AM- cor AT
il IN THE BASEMENT ji FALL and WINTER SUITS E S'Women's Cloth Dresses, duroypants 89C duroy pants 45 C
&*i± 9toll A. M.--2.30 to 4.30 P. M. i! Formerly Sold upto d-O 7C WORTH UP TO sl ° .
!' Rr% / 1 Made or all-wool Serge; newest fall styles; col- Men s $3.50 d» 1 QA Boys' $3.50 d» t
!| • « ii SIB.OO For . . ■ ° brOWn; ne,Ul> : Corduroy Coats, 1 Norfolk Suits> ..
ii Thpce lOV Specials Silk Dresses, 7C Men - S " SSOO or-
ii • llvdV A Vjr \J|#VV#IC»I3 j Newest skirts. All si*es for women and WORTH $lB J|MU. I 9 O jS Coats .. . . 52.2 5 .^IJ 4 " 00 £1 QR
|! 1?D If\ A V "V ii f 1 Best grade Silk Poplin. Colors black, navy anil Overcoats .. .. V 1 «*/VJ
fUK P K&l/A Y UIILI Women's & Misses' Newest ,> | l "'"ii " uI m bust Htv,es: ,M ' atly lrlm,,,ed - AU Men's $lO 00 d» A 'TC
|; Railroad Train on Tracks; Boys' and Girls' Paint Sets, i| Winter Cloth CoatS Y•• vD KXTRA floth DreSS Skirts IJA SUITS
j! 50c value. Friday OA 25c value. /1Q f'! WORTH UP TO $15.00 WORTH TTP TO $4 00 • 7 f ° r
II only, a set £t%J O Friday or X%/C | II fewest winter styles In all-wool mixtures. II I WOR • I I Young Mens $7.50 OVER-1
I' | '; plaids, etc. Newest belted effects. All sizes Made oflieavy men s wear Serge. Colonj, bla<k COATS 1 AP - Rovs' <tl 7S At AA
j Rubber Tire Folding Go- Railroad Train Tracks, 75c ji . SLS 6 """ "" " for S 1 .95 lufts .. S1 .00
j! Carts with hoods; $1.50 value. value Friday >|C || V ' '
is only 95c 75 Men's Fineßal- 10 Young Men's Men S $7.50 l I Balmacaans at .. $4 501
Chief Suits . , Ind ! an 95c |
!: moving" 1 eye°s' ls> $i c .5o y value! eyes"so"'value. D °" s 'Ij macaan Overcoats, Black Cheviot Double Texture
Men's $12.00 WINTER Boys' $7 50 2- <f»o OQ I
Friday Friday lor £.** Cj; y a l ue , to $llOO, SUITS RAINCOATS, OVERCOATS, Pants Suits .... 90.09
; | WPTT IN G DESKS for !> SDCCIsI Sit $5.00 Values, Military Style I Boys' $7.50 LONG OVER- I
I. Teddy Bears, large sizes, Boys and Girls, $1.25 value. ; ; r Men , s COATS, d» QQf
i|&t 89c for y 95c j; $9.90 SI.OO $4.75
| GiVls" DRESSES COAT SWEATERS Women's Bungalow Aprons
LAST HANGING IN PHILADELPHIA
By Associated Press
Philadelphia, Dec. 3.—Famous old
Moyamenslng Prison, in this city, in
which scores of murderers went to
their doom, was the scene to-day of
the last hanging that will take place
Pianola
In Your Home?
Christmas Time is the ideal time to put into your
home an instrument which will bring unlimited musi
cal pleasure to every member of your family.
We present for your consideration the Aeolian
Group of Pianolas —the only ones made. We ex
clusively represent these instruments in Central
Pennsylvania, and extend to you the invitation to
hear them before deciding upon your purchase.
STROUD STUYVESANT WHEELOCK
STECK WEBER
STEINWAY
These six styles of Pianolas range in
price from five hundred and fifty to
twelve hundred and fifty dollars. Con
venient terms of payment if you so
desire.
C. AV. SlAler*, Inc.
Pianos Victrolas
s£o,L 30 N. 2rid.St. —r
THURSDAY EVENING,
in Philadelphia, as under a new law
electrocution at the new Western Peni
tentiary was substituted as the death
penalty. William Abel, 38 years old.
who was sentenced before the time
fixed for the law to go into effect, was
i the last to he hanged.
PUBLIC SERVICE
HEARS GAS PROTEST
Harrisburg Case Presented Today
in Midst of Big Rush
of Cases
The Public Service Commission to
day heard the complaint of A. K.
Thomas and other residents of Pleas
ant View against the Harrisburg Gas
Company. This complaint was based
on the fact that the company refused
to extend its gas mains from Twenty
first and State streets so as to furnish
the complainants with service. The
complainants were represented by
George F. Lumb and the gas company
by J. H. Minds, of Philadelphia.
Charles S, Keefer, of Woodside Sta
tion, Dauphin county, has filed with
the Public Service Commission a com
plaint against the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company, petitioning for a signal
post, station platform' and the in
stallation of heat in the station.
The commission to-day continued
the hearing of the Philadelphia Elec
tric Company case, in which complaint
was filed by Director Morris L Cooke
and others. Expert witnesses were
heard to-day. The hearing will go on
to-morrow.
Formal complaint was filed with the
commission against the proposed in
crease of passenger rates by Charles
H. Kendrick, representing citizens of
Wynnewood. Informal protest was re
ceived from J. K. Carr, of Philadel
phia, and H. L. Everett, of Norrls
town. Edwin M. Abbott, attorney for
the United Business Men's Association
and Commuters' Association, who have
heretofore filed a complaint on this
subject with the commission, presented
a statement in support of the conten
tion that the commission was author
ized under the public service company
law to postpone the effective date of
the proposed Increase.
Edward M. Frear, of State College,
complains against the lighting service
furnished by the State Tentre Electric
Company, alleging that the light is not
sufficiently bright to read by.
DON JAIME UNDER ARREST
By Associated Prtss
Paris, Dec. 3, C.30 a. m.—The
Eclaire declares in Its issue to-day
that Don Jaime of Bourbon, the Span
ish pretender, addressed an appeal to
his partisans some time ago to side
with France in the tvar. This came
to the knowledgo of the Austrian au
thorities and as Don Jaime lives In
Austria he was placed under arrest
in his castle.
PRISONERS TRY TO ESCAPE
Lancaster via London, Dec. 3, 8.11
A. M. —An attempt to escape made
last night by a thousand prisoners In
the concentration camp here was
thwarted by the guards, who charged
the mobs with fixed bayonets, wound
ing several
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Ex-President Taft
Casts Shadow Over
Progressive Camp
Sfecial to The Telegraph
Chicago, 111., Dec. 3. —A big shadow
AUCTTON SALES OF
Saturday Afternoon and Evening Next
Beginning Saturday next, we will begin a series of Auction Sales of furniture to be held twice a week—
Wednesdays and Saturdays. The furniture will be brand new merchandise, with the exception of a few
second-hand pieces ,which will be so represented when offered for sale. Among the many articles offered •
will be
China Closets—Buffets—Extension Tables—Dining Chairs—Turkish Rockers—Davenports—Brass and Iron
Beds—Couches—Mattresses —Springs—Clocks—Screens—Rugs—Linoleum—Lamps Wardrobes Chif
foniers—Office Desks —Library Tables—Chairs—Parlor Furniture—Kitchen Furniture—Bedroom Furniture
—Etc., Etc.
The First Two of These Sales Will Be Held
Saturday Next Afternoon 2 O'clock Evening 8 O'clock
I Terms of Sale Will Be Made Known at Time of Sale
Get the Habit—Attend These Sales—Buy Furniture at Your Price.
NOTE—Then* NfllPN will In no way affect the conduct of oar regular bu»lnes», which will be carried on every day aa uaoal.
. The Auction Sale* are nimply an added feature to be conducted twice a week—Wednesday and Saturday Afternoona at 2 o'clock*
Saturday livening* at 8 o'clock.
Outlet Furnishing Company
a™.*— 1014 Market Street
that loomed heavily over the gather
ing of leaders of the Progressive party
did not dampen the enthusiasm of the
delegates as they cheered George W.
Perkins in his opening speech yester
day.
The "shadow" was none other than
William Howard Taft, who, It was re
ported, would he the Republican can-
DECEMBER 3, 1914.
didate for President in 1916.
"You may be sure," said a promi
nent Mooser, "that the Progressive
party will keep on with its fight so
long as the prospect of Mr. Taft's
candidacy remains. Of course, it could
never affiliate with the Republicans
in case a reactionary is nominated. It
would be better to go ahead and lose
an election than to lose our princi
ples."
Senator Moses E. Clapp. of Mlnno
sota, made the keynote speech. >jo
urged that the delegates adopt "Go
ahead!" for a slogan and to prepara
for tho 191 fi campaign. Colonel
Roosevelt sent no message.
5