2
{ffiffi^PcnnayLVAmftf}ew.s]
11.00E ON PIYROLL
OF BETHLEHEM CO.
Contracts Obtained by Schwab in
Europe Said to Aggregate
$135,000,550
Special to The Telegraph
Bethlehem. Pn., Jan. 11.—Foreign
orders have been coming in so rapidly
at the Bethlehem Steel plant that up
wards of 2.000 men have been put to
work within the last month, and there
are now nearly 11,000 on the payroll.
The majority of these are at work on
tho manufacture of shrapnel, which is
being turned out in vast quantities.
Still larger quantities will be made
henceforth, owing to tho increase in
capacity due to the enlargement of
Resinol
a healing house
hold ointment
i
The same soothing, healing, anti- ;
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for skin-eruptions, also make it the
ideal household remedy for
Burns Wound* Pimp'e*
Scalds Sor« BUckheads
Cuts Chafing* Irritations
and a score of other troubles which !
constantly arise in every home,
especially where there are children.
That is why Resinol Ointment i
should be on your medicine shelf, \
ready for instant use.
Sold by all druggists. For free trial, write to
Dept. 26-S, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
ASTHMA COUGHS I
WHOOPING COUGH SPASMODIC CROUP
A simple, safe and effective treatment •void
ins drugs. Used with success for 35 years.
The air carrying the antiscptk vapor, inhaled
with every breath, makes breathing easy,
soothesthesore throat,
and stops the cough, ,JH
assuring restful rights.
Cresolene is invaluable If ..ji
to mothers with young ft u" -,/aßr
children and a boon to |ft ,
sufferers from Asthma, J? s '{Fk,J
Stnd us postal for 1
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VAPOCRESOLEN[?CO.
"RII I Y" THK MAX 1 HIS MESSAGE.
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ROOK most popular sayings and
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picture how the famoi#s "Billy" Sun
day tights sin and the devil. This book
should be in every Christian home.
Price only $1 postpaid. WESLEY
ROOK CO.. Publishers' Representative,
58 l'ajrk St., Newark. N. J. Agents
wanted: send for Freo Outfit
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
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be able to converse Intelligently with your friends, You need
a copy of our ALMANAC, ENCYCLOPEDIA AND YEAR
BOOK FOR 1915, a comprehensive compilation of the
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$5.00 worth of information for 25c.
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MONDAY EVENING, ' HARJUBBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 11, 1915.
the projectile shops. Shipments of
shells are made every night to Can
ada.
A large number of men, more than
1.000, are employed In the making of I
structural steel for bridges in the war
zones in Europe to replace those de- j
stroyed during hostilities. These ship-1
| ments are also inado by way of Can
|ada. The aggregate of foreign con
tracts landed by President Schwab |
| recently is estimated at $135,000,000
'and it is said that if the war keeps up
la few months longer tho Bethlehem
plant will have 15,000 men at work, j
the largest in its history. The highest \
number heretofore was 12,000.
I News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro. During the year of j
1914 there were seventeen tires in \
Waynesh»rc with a total loss of $15.-;
500.
.Marietta.—R. M. Honeyman, the!
evangelist, is drawing large crowds]
nightly in the First Methodist Epis-1
copal Church. Saturday evening he I
gave sermon on "Search Light on I
Gotham—New York City," where for
twenty years he was connected with
work there. retseLYyadSHRDLFPJ
work there. Yesterday in Central Hall
he spoke on "The Great Problem in
Life."
Selinsgrove.— Mr.' and Mrs. W. M.
| Uoyer celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary at Port Trevorton. Forty
two guests and relatives gathered
from all parts of the State to wish
the aged and respected couple many
more years of happiness.
Selinsgrove.— After having had ex
tensive ulterations and repairs, St.
Paul's Reformed Church will be dedi
cated Sunday, February T. The Rev.
Leon S. Drumheller, (he pastor, is
completing arrangements for an elab
orate program.
Selinsgrove.—The Northumberland
Presbytery, covering a large territory
in this and adjoining counties, will
convene on the last Monday of Feb
ruary at Milton. Clergymen and lay
men from Central Pennsylvania will
attend.
Xesquelioning.—James McArdle has
received his commission as postmas
ter here, and will assume charge of
his office at once.
Sliamokin. A large audience at
tended revival services in the First
Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday
under the management of the Rev.
Dr. J. B. Souser, pastor. The Rev. J.
B. Stein, superintendent of the Dan
ville District Methodist Conference,
delivered the principal sermon in the
evening, while the Rev. Mary Ellis, of
tin- Mtimford Memorial Church. Phila
delphia. spoke at tlie morning service.
Carlisle. —The t'umberland County
Agricultural Society has increased its
capital stock and elected officers for
the new year as follows: President,
Abram Hosier: vice-president, C. C.
Kutz: treasurer, Joseph E. Einstein,
all of Carlisle: secretary. W. H. Mc
Cera, Newvllle.
I la/.let on. Alleging that Jerome
Pingatore. slain outside the saloon of
Pasquale Caro. at Kelayres. had spent
Sunday night up to live minutes tie
fore his death drinking with Tony
Traviata, his self-confessed assassin,
i Attorney John Woodbury started suit
ito revoke the Caro license.
llazlcton. Silver Brook mines,
I which cover an area of seven ana a
1 half square miles, may be reopened
Iby the Lehigh Valley Coal Company.
j CHICKEN THIEVES AT WORK
Special to The Telegraph
Lewistown. Pa., Jan. 11.—Chicken j
! thieves tackled the Milt Lauver coop. |
in the Klondykc section, and he shot
at them. They beat a hasty retreat, |
leaving the chickens they had ta!;en
from tho coop lying outside. In town
they tackled a coop and when they
found that they could not pry the door
wrote some nasty words across the
back of the hullding telling the owner
where to go to.
At I.ake Park, a suburb, they robbed
j the coop of James Casner of ten tine
big hens; at the home of John Moot,
in South Main street, they stole live
j prize hens. The thief suffered with an
; injured finger and left a blood-stained
j rag in the coop.
II.L WITH TYPHOID EEYER
Special to The Telegraph
I Dillsburg. Pa., .Tan. 11.—Ray Spahr.
| a painter, of South Baltimore street, is
j ill with typhoid fever. A trained
I nurse is now in charge. The source
jof the disease is unknown. ,
OLD-TIME REMEDY
MAKES PURE BLOOD
Purify your blood by taking Hood's
Sarsaparilla. This medicine has been
and still Is the people's medicine be
cause of its reliable character and its
wonderful success in the treatment of
the common diseases and ailments—
scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism, dys
pepsia. loss of appetite, that tired feel
ing, general debility.
Hood's Sarsaparilla has been tested
forty years. Get it to-day. Adver
tisement.
MILLER TIBERIHCLE
CROWDED TO BOORS
j
|
Attendance at Opening Service
I Equals Half of Mechanics
burg's Population
I
j Mechanicaburg, Pa., Jan. 11. lf!
■ the crowd at the tabernacle last nignt |
was an indication of what may be
expected during the coming weeks.,
Ithe the building will lie inadequate
jto accommodate the throngs. Every
i inch of available space was occupied I
at tho opening proper of the service
in the Miller evangelistic campaign, j
and when one considers that the build-,
ing seats approximately one-half of j
the population ot Mechnnicsburg, that i
is going some. The interest and en-1
thusiasni is beyond the most sanguine)
expectations. The choir of almost 300
voice, with Professor Hohgatt's train
ing, is an inspiration. The singing by
tlie "tabernacle octet" and Miss Cree
and Professor Hohgatt produced a
deep Impression.
When the Rev. Mr. Miller stepped
to the platform and introduced the
members of the party, he said he never
had the royal, warm-hearted welcome !
accorded him any place that Mechan-1
icsburg gave him when he arrived on
Saturday. The crowd at the station j
swarmed over the entire space ana 1
several hundred children cheered anil I
yelled their welcome, escorting the I
party to their home, while here. "Pre-1
sent your bodies, a living sacrifice, |
holy, acceptable unto God," was the I
text from which the Rev. Mr. Miller j
poured the truth into the ears of a
most attentive audience. The itiner
ary for to-day for advertising ttie
campaign in an auto trip, was Hoges
town. New Kingston. Ohurchtown,
Dillsburg, Mt. Pleasant. Bowmansdare.
Messiah Bible School. Grantham and
Shepherdstown.
MET BRIDE AT HARIIISBI'RG
Waynesboro. Pa., Jan. 11.—James
Marmoza.this place, went to Harris
burg on Saturday, where he met a
young Rumanian girl and made her
his bride. They returned to Waynes
boro in the evening and a banquet
was tendered them at the home of his
brother. Tony Marmaza, who is the
interpreter for the Rumanians at
the Prick Company.
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS
Special to The Telegraph
Dillsburg, Pa.. Jan. 11. Joseph
Bucher, the well-known shoemaker of
Gettysburg street, sustained a paraly
tic stroke, one side of his body being!
affected. Mr. Bucher returned from j
the post office and was stricken us he
entered his home.
I.IVERY STABLE BURNS
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa., Jan. 11.—Late Satur
day night the entire city fire depart
ment was called out to fight an incen
diary lire in the Laudermilch livery |
stable, in the heart of the business,
section of the city.
The structure, a big frame "niilding,
is surrounded by the courthouse. Odd
Fellows' Building. Zion Lutheran
Church. Mann Building and many
«ther business places, all of which
■ere threatened until the flames were
under control.
FOX-WEAGLEY WEDDING '
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa. Jan. 11.—Harry
Fox, of Rouzersille, and Miss Mary
Weagley, of Greencastle, were married
' i.n Hagerstown. Saturday afternoon
by tho Rev. S. W. Owen, of St. John's
Lutheran Church.
BI.AIN HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE
Special to Tlie Telegraph
Blain. Pa.. Jan. 11.—A very inter
esting literary program was rendered
on Friday afternoon by the high
school, consisting of music, readings
and recitations. The debate on the
question, "Resolved. That Washing
ton Did More For His Country Than
Lincoln," was won by the affirmative
side.
BOY SHOT IN EYE
Special to The Telegraph
Selinsgrove, Pa., Jan. 11.—Robert
Miller, aged 9 years, of Sunbury, was
struck in the left eye, Saturday, by a
i buckshot fired from an alrgun in the
hands of Mack McDonald. The sight
was not injured.
WINTER TERM OPENS
Special to Th' Telegraph
Annville. Pa.. Jan. 11.—Lebanon
Valley College opened her winter term
last week with the largest enrollment
iin the history of the institution, 'he
number being more than 400. The
freshman class has 104.
KILLED BIG PORKER
Blain. Pa., Jan. 11.—Reuben 11.
Kell, of this place, killed a porker
that weighed 398 pounds out of which
he received three fifty-pound cans of
lard.
"BUNCOMBE''
It Don't Always Pay to Be Skeptical
When a newspaper writer and proof
reader that works nights can feed
himself out of dyspepsia, which most
all that class suffer with, it is worth
while to know the kind of food used.
This man says:
Being a newspaper writer and proof
reader, also a graduate in medicine as
well, though not practicing, makes a
combination that would produce a
skeptic on the sbject if anything
would.
"Day after day I read the proof on
the Grape-Nuts advertisements with
the feeling that they were all 'bun
combe.' All this time I was suffering
from dyspepsia from the improper
food I was eating at the restaurant.
"One day I saw a package of Grape-
Nuts at the restaurant and tried some
with cream. The food took my fancy
at once. After a few lunches on it at
midnight I noticed an improvement in
j my feeling and was able to work with
less fatigue.
"I have used Grape-Nuts as a regular
diet since then, and have improved
greatly. The old dyspepsia and bad
feelings that I thought were necessary
adjuncts to night work disappeared,
and I am able to do much more and
better work with less effort than ever
before.
"I was nearly ready to give up and
seek health in some other walk in life
but thanks to my change in diet I am
now all right." "There's a Reason."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book, "The Road to Wellvllle."
Kver rca<l llic above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
ure genuine, time and full of liumiui
interest.—Advertisement.
WEST SHORE NEWS |
MISS BOUGHTER HOSTESS
West Falrview, Pa., Jan. 11.—Miss
Llllie Boughter entertained the Choral
Society of St. Mark's Lutheran Church
on Thursday evening. A very pleas
ant evening was spent. Refreshments
were served to the following: Misses
| Mildred Esllnger, Carrie Worlcy, Ruth
I Wolf, Mary Morgan, Goldle Bogar.
I Maude Gladfelter, Llllie Freeland,
I Mnrion Wolf, Llllie Boughter, Marlon
| Houghter. John Watchman. Edward
Gladfelter, Harold Walsh, Elmer Erb,
William Worley, William Bretz, Wll-
I Hani Wagner, William Dell, Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Gladfelter. Mrs. Charles
Brel7. and daughter Catharine, Mrs.
A. G. Wolf and son John, Mrs. T. W.
Eisenbaugh and son Thomas, Jr., and
j Mr. and Mrs. W. P. lloughter.
MRS. KING ENTERTAINS
! Marysvllle, Pa.. Jan. 11. —Mrs. M. E.
i King, of Marysville, was hostess for
Ithe P. C. and E. Club at her home on
! Friday evening. Refreshments were
served to the following: Mrs. Chester
; SheafFer. Mrs. Juntos Brownlilll, Mrs.
[Theodore Shakespeare, Misses Jennie
j Flicklnger, Olga Keel. Carrie Mes
i singer, Edna Sellers, Gladys Rupley,
■ Anna White, Carrie Smith, Marie
| Harold, Romayne Benfer, Edna Ren
ter, Roniayne Clendenin, Mary Jane
| Boyer and Mrs. M. E. King.
I ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON
! Marysville, Pa.. Jan. 11.—Mr. and
| Mrs. J. A. Seidel announce the birth
of a son. Churles Edgar Seidel, Janu
ary 8. 1015. Prior to her marriage
Mrs. Seidel was Miss Katharine Sad
ler, of this place.
CIVIC Cl.l'B OFFICERS
Marysville, Pa.. Jan. 11.— At the j
regular session of the Civic Club in
the Board of Trade room, the fol
lowing officers were elected: Presi- .
dent, Mrs. L. C. Wox: Hrst vice-presi
dent. Mrs. J. G. Epplev; second vice
president. Mrs. Pearl Hippie: record
ing secretary, Mrs. F. W. Gelb; cor
responding secretary. Miss Mary
Smith; treasurer, Mrs. Scott S. Leiby;
directors. Mrs. J. W. Ashenfelter, Mrs.
C. B. Smith and Mrs. J. P. Lilly. The
regular time of meeting was changed
frotA Monday evening to the tirst Fri
day of each month. •
MARYSVILLE COUNCIL ORGAN
IZES
Marysville, Pa., Jan. 11. —Borough
council has elected the following offi
cers: President, J. A. Seidel; vice
president. Simon Lick; secretary, G. H.
Eppley; treasurer. Frank Rupley; so
licitor, Scott S. Leiby; street commis
sioner. J. 1). Carmichael. The. board
of health is composed of E. B. Leiby,
J. 11. Carmichael, J. C. Sweger and W.
T. White.
STEAMBOAT RESUMES TRAPS
New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 11.—
Since the river is cleared of ice the
steamboat started to make regular
| trips to and from Steelton to-day,
having been unable to run for a num-
I ber of weeks.
TWO CHORUSES ORGANIZED
New Cumberland. P., Jan. 11.
; If. W. Buttorff, chorister of the Meth
; odist Church, organized an adult choir
ion Sunday afternoon and to-day a
chorus of children was organized,
! which will be led by F. N. Burns. Both
j choruses will assist in the protracted
I services which will continue for two
! weeks.
MISSION BAND TO MEET
| New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 11.—On
| Friday evening the Mission Band of
Ist. Paul's Lutheran Church will meet
i at the home of Mrs. Lingle in Bridge
) street.
ENTERTAINED CLASS
New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 11.—
| Miss Lillian Cramer entertained Class
! No. 7. of Trinity United Sunday school
jat her home in Eikwood on Friday
j evening.
! OYSTER SUPPER FOR GI'ESTS
Lemoyne, Pa., Jan. 11.—A surprise
party was held Saturday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Lam-
I bert. The guests spent the evening
in playing games, while music WHS
furnished by Miss Viola Lambert and
Miss Florence Bowen, of New Cum
berland. An oyster supper was serv
ed to the guests.
REHEARSING FOR INAUGURA
TION
Lemoyne. Pa.. Jan. 11.—The Le
; moyne Band is rehearsing special mu
sic for the Governor's inaugural pa-
Irade when they will play for the
j Chester Republican Club.
THANK OFFERING AT LEMOYNE
j Lemoyne, Pa.. Jan. 11.—The Wo
j man's Missionary Society of the United
' Evangelical Church held its annual
| thank offering service yesterday
| morning instead of the regular preach-
I ing service. Mrs. J. A. Hollenbaugh,
|of Carlisle, delivered the address of
j iho morning.
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Lemoyne, Pa., Jan. 11.—Newly
elected officers of the K. L. C. E. So
ciety of the United Evaugelical Church
were installed at ast night's service.
J. A. Pryor was in charge of the
meeting.
WOMAN HURT BY FALL
Special to The Telegraph
Hallam, Jan. 11.—Mrs. Martha
Freed, an iced resident, fell Saturday
evening on the Icy sidewalk and was
perhaps fatally injured. She frac
tured a number of ribs, and is hurt
internally.
BANK DIRECTORS ELECTED
Special to The Telegraph
! Elizabethville, Pa., Jan. 11.—At the
annual election of the stockholders
of the Lykens Valley Bank the follow
ing directors were chosen: Joseph F.
Romberger, rierrysburg: John D.
Hortman, Curtin; M. D. Bonawltz,
Rife; JDr. If. H. Collins, G. Fred
Gaupp. I. S. Daniel and F. W. Flckin
ger, Elizabethville.
CIGAR FACTORIES CUT WAGES
Dallastown, Pa., Jan. 11.—As the
cigar factories in this section resume
work since the holidays, employes con
tinue to suffer in wages by a cut on
account of the war tax. This morning
the shops of the Kohler-Snyder com
pany. B. S. Taylor, A. W. Kohler and
]E J. Taylor employing over 100
| hands, resumed with a reduction of a
I dollar a case in wages.
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Gap.—William Hamilton, 91 years
old, died Saturday. He retired from
active life several years ago, being
engaged in the fruit and farmtng
business.
ScUnsgrovp.—After an illness of a
year, Mrs. Elizabeth Farley died at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. I. W.
Catherman.
New Bloomfiekl. —Sirs. Sarah Brun
{ner died Saturday at her home in
I Center township, near this place, after
1a lingering illness. She was the widow
of David W. Brunncr, who died In
1908.
DWELLING HOUSE !
DYNAMITED AT YORK
I ,
Terrific Explosion Shatters Build
ing in Which Eleven Per
sons Were Quartered
Special to The Telegraph
York, Pa., Jan. 11.-—For the second
time within a tew months another
house has been dynamited in York.
Shortly after midnight Saturday the
residence of George Wood, colored,
at 647 East King street, was the scene
of an explosion and the damage which
resulted is even greater than that
which attended the explosion at the
home of Nick Morello. early in No
vember, and for which four Italians
are on trial in court at the present
time.
Eleven persons were in the Woods
home at the time of the explosion and
it is considered remarkable that none
of them was injured. They included
Wood and his wife and their seven
small children, Mrs. King Brown, and
Gil Balin, both of whom were board
ing with Woods.
King Brown, husband of the .wo
hian living in the house, is being
sought by the police. It Is said that
Brown, who ks estranged from Ills
wife, was In tie neighborhood before
the explosion.*
The Woods home is a complete
wreck. The stick of dynamite or dyna
mite boom was evidently planted In
the cellar directly under the kitchen.
It tore an Immense hole right through
the center of the house, which, being
a frame dwelling was easily torn as
sunder by the force of the explosion.
Persons living ten squares away from
the scene and who were asleep were
awakened by the detonation.
THIEVES STEAL WIIISHY
Rob Distillery and Take Chickens,
llanis. Lard and Sausage
Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 11.—Thieves
were again busy not far from Waynes
boro early Saturday morning. They
broke into two places and secured con
siderable loot. At the farm of Peter
Newcomer, southwest of town, they
first entered the smokehouse and pro
cured some sausage. They then en
tered the residence and carried off two
fifty-pound cans of lard, four very
large hams and several other articles.
A few weeks ago thieves stole twenty
chickens from Mr. Newcomer and
upon two other occasions they stole
his buggy, harness, overcoat and a
number of other articles.
The Ringle distillery, near Rouzer
vllie, was also broken into by robbers,
who broke open a cupboard and got
sls in cash and a number of gallon
jugs filled with the best liquor in
stock. Then they started to bore their
way from the retail room to the office,
but abandoned this and forced open
the door. In the office they took Mr.
Coon's hunting coat and a quantity of
cartridges and a revolver belonging to
Jerome Fitz.
BANK OFFICERS ELECTED
Special to The Telegraph
Annville, Pa., Jan. 11. —Stockhold-
ers of the People's Deposit Bank held
their annual election on Saturday,
when the following directors were
chosen: John M. Early, Samuel Fry,
H. L. Kinports. E. E. McCurdy, M. F.
Batdorf, M. H. Shaud. 11. Zimmer
man and C. P. Savior. The board of
director* then reorganized by electing
John M. Early president: Samuel Fry
and H. L. Kinports, vice-presidents;
J. Frank Smith, cashier: M. H. Wll
helni. teller: Miss Carrie M. Beaver,
assistant teller and stenographer. The
board also added $3,000 to the sur
plus account.
Uneeda
Biscuit
Tempt the appetite,
please the taste and
nourish the body.
Crisp ( clean and fresh.
5 cents.
Baronet Biscuit
Round, thin, tender —
with a delightful flavor
—appropriate for lunch
eon, tea and dinner.
10 cents.
GRAHAM
CRACKERS
Made of the finest
ingredients. Baked
to perfection. The
national strength
food, zo cents.
Buy biscuit baked by
NATIONAL BISCUIT
< COMPANY
Always look for that Name.
EXTRA SPECIAL
Economy Sale Tuesday
A lucky purchase of Trimmed Hats, Tailored Suits, Coats
and Dress Skirts at 50c on the dollar, means wonderful luck
to our patrons. A glimpse at every article quoted will con
vince the most skeptical that we give the same goods for less
money or better goods for the same money. Come to this
store to-morrow and Wednesday for unmatchable values.
i
Women's 29c Flannelette Pet- Women's All Wool $22.C0 Fine
tieoats. Tuesday special 1 Broacloth Suits. Newest, fall
at l*xC models. Tuesday special. To
Boys' Golf Stylo Clotli Caps, a 1 ' $8«79
lucky purchase allows us (o
offer Tuesday 25c caps Girls' Winter Coats i". to i •
at • years, worth $2.00 d»1 OQ
f.c Todies' Tlair Nets. 1 l/_ each *P •
Special Tuesday, each . ..■I' 2 *- Women's Muslin Drawers,
Tuesday. Morning sales to 1 hemstitched, ruffled tnck~i 25c
n. m.. Hoys' $3.50 Cl/1Q value. Tuesday only 1 O'/c
Winter Overcoats .. «Pl.4y up to Ip. m
Extra Special. Bis lot Ladies' Men s 39c Lined Leather 24c
$2.50 Black Velvet Hats. Mittens. Tuesday
Trimmed. Having boucht this 25c Brassieres, all 10l
lot at half the maker's cost. s j Kcs . Tuesday special *■ <<- '2C mm
Tour pick Tuesday Tl*,
onlv 4 OC 50c and 39c Baby Caps. 0/f_ I
Tuesday ■
Extra special Tuesday. One
lot Men's Work Shirts, morn- Women's Trimmed Hats,
ing sales to 12 o'clock. 1 /(_ Broken lots of $5.00, $4.00,
Each l*tC $3.00. $2.50 and $2.00. No <>vo
hats alike. Your pick of Aft
A lucky purchase means lot f-I/C
Tuesday all $1.49 and 98c kind,
Fntrimmed Velvet Women's sr>.oo Marabou M"ff,
Shapes and Scarfs. To close 1 QQ
out the lot Tuesday. *P
Men's Fine Ribbed $2.00 Cor
duroy Pants, all sizes. 411 *?Q Women's Large $5 <t "| QQ
Tuesday special .... Fur Muffs. Tuesday V 1 •«' 0
Men's 5c Hemstitched Hand- Men's Rubber Collars. Ml
kerchiefs Tuesday up to 01/~ sizes, worth up to 15c. Al/~~
!P- m &/2C Tuesday only 4/2 C
It is wonderful the values yon Women's Jl6 Newest Fall
pet when you buy a $2.r,0 Dress Models. Fine All Wool
Skirt, sizes to 30. Belt QQ. Suits. Tuesday 4 C
measure at each «70V- special «pO» 4 *l>
Wonderful values. Children's Women's Jlfi.oo All Wool
Fur Sets. The fancy stripe Winter Coats. No two coats
Tiger stripes. Value to $3.00 alike. Verv choice stv'-s. f-m
per set. Tuesday CQ lengths. To close the *>( »7Q
only lot Tuesday «PTT. / */
$3.00 Pure Silk Crepe de Children's All Silk Velvet
Chine Waists. After Christmas Trimmed Hats. $2.00 and *2 an
special, cut price, Tuesday only, Hats. Tuesday special CO.
morning sales to 1 39 morning sales to Ip.m. . OJ/C
P- m * Women's Trimmed Plush
Women's $5.00 All Fino Hats. All black, with wing, for-
French Sergo Dress Skirts, pleat- merly $1.98. Tuesday y|Q
ed and trimmed. Extra size morning sales to In. m. .WC
2r,p Flno Percale Waist A
size 38-incli. I ues- (to QQ Blouse styles. Special to 11.
day special tp*..S7o , p m c^ch * "1 lC
e LECIDRE OX TUBERCULOSIS AGAINST "TAXING BACHELORS"
Blain, Pa., Jan. 11.—A large crowd
Special to The Telegraph of young folks and a number of teach-
I Annvilie, Pa., Jan. 11.—Dr. William ers attended tho Literary Society held
,f C. Miller, of the State Health Depart- on Friday evening at the Pine Grove
X ment. who is touring this country ad- schoolhouse. The program consisted
y dressing audiences In the interest of of recitations, select readings and
i; the campaiKn against tuberculosis, special music. The negativo side won
delivered a lecture in the Engle Con- the debate on, "Resolved, That all
- servatorv of Lebanon Valley College Bachelors Should Be Taxed at tho Ago
e on Friday night. of Thirty."
r •' ~l" ~ -\
The Best Coal
For All Furnaces
Have you tried and tried to get a satisfactory coal
for your furnace?
One kind burns too fast and makes clinkers and
another kind won't burn fast enough and of course
don'<, give out enough heat
As an all-around furnace coal; one that can nearly
always be depended upon, we recommend Wilkes-
Barre Stove Coal size to 2-inch, price $6.70.
Caution: Don't condemn Stove Coal if you have
never used our Wilkes-Barre Stove Coal. Every
dealer don't sell the same grade of coal. There are
many varieties.
Let us send you a small amount for trial. Be sure
and ask for Wilkes-Barre.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Fomter mid Covrden Third and Honii
15th mid Chestnut Hummel and Mnlberrr
Also STEELTON, PA.
i the n|
I PLAN |
IK BOUND IN GENUINE FRENCH
WITH NEW SERIES OF HELPS,
BRING THIS COUPOI* to Mr office with 98 cent* (which coreri »|Sj
cost of packing, tran«port«tion from factory, checking, clerk hire end other jwl
expense items), and thia Bible will be delivered to you. If the Bible is to jjSgZ
be mailed, lend 15 cents extra for postage.
THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH M
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