HKBIBB GJCiaaBE B ■ B B HQ BBBBBfI (5; . U BETTER MERCHANDISE TOR LESS MONEY O bTHE STORE OF VALUES B ALE SALE SALE I B B CD The biggest HOUSE CLEANING SALE that ever took place in the citv, jj?J wj THAT'S ALL. g WE ARE WILLING TO SHOW YOU whether you are from MISSOURI f| H or not. El Hundreds of new garments came in which are to be included in this won gjjj dertul SALE OF SALES. Take advantage of this phenomenal opportunity. « PLUSH COATS—S3O.OO values $8.95 g| ffl $20.00 SPORT, MIXTURES and lots of other good COATS $4.25 ffl |j SUITS— SIS.OO and $20.00 values $4.45 gj 3 All $25.00 Suits in our store goes tomorrow for $6.95 Q ■jj They consist of Poplins, Gabardines, Serges, Diagonals and lots of other M Jjj good materials, all sizes and colors. 0 Every fur-trimmed Suit that sold for not less than $30.00; tomorrow's price S re! They are Velvets, Poplins, Serges, etc. $12.95 @ g WAlSTS—Beautiful CREPE DE CHINE EMBROIDERED an d plain, g m CHIC and neat; tomorrow only $1.85 g] G3 Also ROMAN stripes and BASQUE effects. E3 j|j LAWN AND LINGERIE WAISTS, $3.00 values $1.15 g HOUSE DRESSES—Materials are Lawn, Madras, Crepe, etc., advance 0 H Spring styles, $3.00 and $5.00 values *51.25, $1.75, $2.25 O B All $1:50 and $2.00 House Dresses <»5(" I I They are Amoskeag Ginghams and Percales, etc. CHILDREN'S DRESSES, sizes from 4 to 14; all $2.00 values (»s<* I PETTICOATS—S4.OO JERSEY TOP, all silk $1.45 I COME IN AND LOOK AROUN D. 11—W W I Bin GECOH ■ B GEKFSBD ■ ■ BE&DQBB ■■■■■■ ONLr SKIES GLUM ' AS PARADE PASSES [Continued from First Page.] g'>ing to get a glimpse of the rather spectacular part of the procession— the firemen's division. Moat folks kept r V A. WISEMAN. M. D. | ft. P&- tf) (Z yf \LJZ- C-7TM l /Aj?y^?/ / 2/<y-i-<-- C^ X. V(^<? • . /%/$. GOIUiAS I)Kl<; STORES, Ui X. Third St. and Prima. Station. V J | A Cold House Means Sickness jj i[ Heavy colds, pneumonia nnd even tuberculosis are frequently ttie 1 1 i| result of a fold house. An even warmth Is essential to your family's '| <» health and even heating requires good fuel. Montgomery coal is all |! i| coal, burns evenly, thoroughly and gives the maximum in heat va!ue. <[ Try a ten the next time. <| J. B. MONTGOMERY j! Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets !; 'twwwvimwmwwwiMMHWMMWMWWwmwwmmm' Latest Euorpean War Map Given by THE TELEGRAPH K T* ervery reader presenting thla COUPON »nd 10 oenta to tOTW promotion expense*. BT MAII<—In olty or outside, for I*c Stamps, cash or money B order. ■ This 1* the BTGGEST VALUE BVSR OFFERED. Latest 1»14 European Official Map (R colora)—Portraits of 1# European Rulera; all statistics and war data—Arru> ,Na»y and Aerial Strength, B Populations. Ar«a, Capitals, Distances betwoen Oltlss. Histories B of Nations Involved. Previous Peolaive Beetles, History Peace Conference, National Dpbta, Coin Values. EXTRA 2-color B CHARTS of Flv« Involved European Capitals »ud .Strategic Naval i»catioiia. .Folded, with handsome oover to fit the poeltet. TUESDAY EVENING, In mind the night-long battle the Ilar risburg contingent had waged in Mar ket Square and the.v thought the tire men could hardly have been expected Ito turn out. Hut bless, the city firc | men can parade as well as fight—and an all-night fire job doesn't bother them a bit. That's why the applause was particularly enthusiastic for the | firemen's division to-day. Tlie Governor Passes Heretofore it had been customary for the new chief executive of the ( .State to r\do along in the procession and to review "the passing marchers after the right of the line reached the stand in front of the executive man sion; to-day it was done as it is done at presidential inaugurations at Washington—the governor and his party, escorted by dashing troopers of the Governor's own body-guard, first moved over the ronte and returned to | the reviewing stand at Third and Stat< I streets in time to inspect the column lat the start instead of at the finish. That the throngs which filled the istreets liked the new. arrangement much better goes without saying; it saved time, saved the thousands the Inconvenience of a cold, chairless, cheerless wait, and saved the Gover | nor and the paraders the inconve | nience of exposure. But more than all i—it ga*ve the people of the State an opportunity to see the new Governor j without the Incidental attractions of I one-stepping bands, row on row of j olive-drabbed Guardsmen, silk-hatted j cane-carrying marching clubs, or blue and red and buff clad firemen. When the Details are Well Handled j Not that the crowds didn't enjoy the | ! parade! Ask any of the tSOOO odd] I marchers about that. I To General Edward D£V. Morreli, itlie chief marshal, and to the close | attention to detail by Captain Frank | ! 11. Hoy, Jr.. who served as adjutant to! | Captain Stinc was due the celerity I with which the great procession with !its> thirty-six bands got under way.and ! kept moving until the lust fire coni i pany had passed. The Harrisburg | men who handled the arrangements, j had worked out a splendid scheme for moving the big body of troops and marching clubs and firemen and the i spectators were more than satisfied. The Echo of a Salute [| The personnel of that parade de ijserves mention in considerable detail certainly; but for length, take it from Mr. and Mrs. Citizens and the little citizens they had in tow, it was just long enough. Hound about 1 o'clock—the echo of the field-pieces at the arsenal thunder ing out the fact that Pennsylvania once more had a new Governor, was A Stylish Light-Weight Rubber The Hub-Mark"Winthrop" or "Self-Acting" is a rubber of unusual nigh quality. Though light in weight it gives satisfactory protection against wet and slush. It is a stylish rubber suit able for business wear. The " Winthrop" is made I in a wide variety of shapes to fit different styles of shoes. AfiMßffafactrfAeßortraiMihtTShoeCa ; lillliWMillMiM look Tu/ DufTnfcMafc I I _ Look for the Hub-Mark on ill kinds and styles of Rubber Footwear for Men, Women, Boyt and Girli, Not* thit : You can rely on anything you btiy from dealers who sell Hub- Mark Rubber Footwear They are dependable merchants Boston Rubbsr Shoe Company Maiden, MIH. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH still disturbing the ears of a city— when cheering down the line of the parade route announced the fact that H3 WAS COMING! And ae the Gov ernor's train of motors approached along the line the cheering broke out afresh. Then, not so long afterward, the music of rlie bands told that the pro cession was under way. "Flyes Right!" As the right of the line came abreast of the reviewing stand and the new Governor stood at attention, Hags dipped, swords flashed and hun dreds of faces turned a white blur to ward the commander-in-chief as offi cers bellowed "eyes right!" As each company and each band filed past the stands applauded and tho Governor smiled his apprecia tion, too. So the marchers had a taste ever as they started, of what was com ing all along the line. I In many, many years Harrisburg land its guests will remember the bands 1 jthat played at Governor Brumbaugh's j | inauguration. Some months back the | city entertained a great many thou-1 I .sands of Bremen and they had some 1 | bands, too. But the thirty-six musi cal bodies that enlivened the long I route yesterday were of the kind that played in such a way that you just 'couldn't make your feet behave. 1 When Feet Misbehave to "Tipperary" I With one of the Philadelphia clubs ! there came to town a real crowd of I kilted Scotch bagpipers. And when 1 the band ahead struck up "Tipperary" land the bagpipers played along, take jit fiom the segment of the crowd that happened to be nearby when "Tlppe rary" accompanied 011 the bagpipes was tickling the toes of marchers and spectators—somehow, it didn't seem such a long, long way to Tipperary. The folks from "M G's" home torn and 'round about were out in force, the crowds certainly but very, very much in evidence in the line of tho parade. For instance there was the Markelburg band which headed the Huntingdon Clubs. That part of the parade incidentally, got some cheers on the side from the crowds who let the spirit of welcome to Gov ernor Brumbaugh and all his folks get into their blood. From the Old Home Town "Say, mister," called out an urchin as the Huntingdon delegation got un der way, "when y' go past the review in' stand, git your band t'play, 'Gee, but aint it great to meet a friend from your home town'.' That'll make 'im smile!" Whether that is what the band play ed or not Is neither here nor there; but history hath it that Governor Brumbaugh grinned an extra broad grin as the flags and the folks from home, went marching by. Following the chief marshal and his chief of staff rode Captain Hoy and these special aids to the marshal; Dis trict Attorney Michael K. Strotip, Moses Cooper, George Sullivan, Wil liam 1. Laubenstein, Charles Fry, Isaiah Reese, Jr.. T. S. Gaut, C. H. Sailers, George Van Kirk, William S. Selbert, Percy Moore, W. H. H. Bick ley, Harry Long, R. Jones Reiff, Dr. John Culp, John W. Reily, Dr. AA'il liam Hughes, Jacob Eckinger, William MeCreath, William Bergner, George L. Drake, E. C. Buchanan. P. Tt. Flurie, J. C. Shumberger and H. S. Houck. The Mag Goes By Col. Joseph B. Hutchison, comman der of the Eighth regiment, was mar shal of the military division. It was made up of a provisional regiment that consisted of the following headed by the Eighth regiment band: The first division was made up of, military organizations, with staff and] Eighth regiment band. In the first battalion were Com pany K, Fourth infantry, Lancaster; Company A. Eighth. Company I. Eighth. Harrisburg; Company H, Fourth Lebanon. The Second battalion consisted of Company A, Fourth, Reading: Com pany B, Fourth, Allentown; Company L, Fourth, Easton; Company D, Eighth, Harrisburg. The Third battalion was composed of Company I. Fourth. Reading; Com pany IC, Eighth. York; Company G. Eighth, Carlisle; Company F, | Eighth, Huntingdon. The color sergeant of the Eighth infantry carried the regimental col ors and the hospital detachment was brought here from the Fourth infantry, Allentown. 111 Silk Hat ami Frock Coat The second or civic division was marshaled by William S. Vare of Phil adelphia and it included the crack Union Republican Club with more than 500 inarching men, and the First and Third regiment bands of the Quaker City. Incidentally Harrisburg had a chance to see in those ranks taller men than it has seen in many a day. The Chester county delegation comprised nearly 200 marchers, and then there were the Huntingdon, Lackawanna county club delegations of 400 to 500 more. Harrisburg was ! equally represented by the Harrisburg Republican Club with the Steelton hand, the West End Republican blub with the Municipal Band, the Inde pendent Social Club with the Italian Hand, with something like a hundred, I two hundred and sixty odd marchers respectively: The Hasset Club; the Union Republican Club with seventy six men and the Steeiton Silver Cornet Band and finally the crack South Philadelphia Republican Club organi zation with more than 500 men in line. And then came the firemen. The lire Haulers City Commissioner M. Harvey Tay lor, head of Harrisburg's lire depart ment marshaled that division. This consisted of the entire fourteen city fire companies and the-big Vigilant Fire company of York, which the fire men of the capital city had here as their guests. The Yorkites of course looked well —they always do, and an admiring populace remembered the guests from the Codorus during the Firemen's convention. So they were greeted like old friends. But the thousands lining Ihe streets were equally proud of Har risburg's own fire fighters. The ap plause that greeted the tramping, tramping men ail along the lino of march testified to that. And it was the firemen's division in cidentally that was the most musical if the number of bands In the division is any criterion. At the head of the division there was a band. Then fol lowed Commissioner Taylor with the entire membership of the Firemen's Union serving as his aids. And then there was another band and tbe Vigi lant Fire company. Then in order came the city companies each headed by a band as follows: And Bands! Oh, M.v! Friendship, Royal, York: Hope, Sunhury band; Citizens, Wiconisco; Washington, Liberty, Middletown; Mt. Vernon, Northumberland; Paxton, Berrysburg: Good Will, Alfaretta, Huntingdon: Mt. Pleasant, liighspire: Susquehanna, lOnola; Reily Hose New manstown; Shamrock, New Cumber land; Allison, Halifax: Camp Curtin. Elizabethville, and Royal, Uykens band of Lykens. From as early as noon yesterday the visiting hosts began arriving and from early afternoon until late last night the streets echoed with the tramp of men marching to hotels or to serenad ing. In front of the Philadelphia Re publican Club headquarters at the Hoard of Trade building, three crack bands kept up an alternating concert nearly all evening. As one hand fin ished a selection, another swung into a new piece. The •loyous Guests During the morning hours—up even until a short time before the proces sion got under way in fact—the arriv ing train brought additional marchers and bunds, iluirisbuig's streets were never livelier since the Firemen's con- , vention. Sometime before noon the olive- j drab bed soldiers of the State's guard tramped In from the stations. Thenj tile State constabulary, grim gray-! black drabbed policemen, reached town and promptly went to work. The crowds ns a rule were good-1 natured, justling, good-humored and the city police force, aided by the State, policemen had little or no trouble. If | any visiting clubment or firemen did i happen.to get a bit too hilarious dur ing the morning, anxious friehds who had the afternoon's spick-and-span parade requirements in mind, hustled] the joyous one away to hotel and-: room and helped him get ready for the i afternoon's march. Wliy a City Leave!) Home During the wee sma' hours Com mis-j s loner Taylor mid Fire Chief John C. i Kindler had the streets in the central! section and up around the reviewing' stand roped off. Commissioner of! Streets W. H. Lynch saw to it that the I streets were in splendid condition for the marchers. All Harrisburg and its I guests ate a hurried lunch a bit earlier' than usual, and— 1 By noon most homes and hotels and offices and stores were deserted and the street curb, extra boxes, van tage points on steps, porches, otflce and store windows, and even telegraph and telephone poles were occupied with a pretty large share of the popu lace of Pennsylvania. GREAT THROWS CHEER FOR DEW EXECUTIVE [Continued from First Page.] in another part of the Telegraph. When Governor Tener had congrat ulated the new Governor he left the stand and taking an automobile was driven to Union Station, where be de parted for Chicago, lie will go to Charle.roi 011 Monday, where the citi zens will give him a welcome home in right royal fashion. As the Salutes l>ied Away As the ceremonies ended and the salutes died away the new Governor and those taking part in the cere moneis entered carriages and were driven over the route of the parade, returning to the stand to review the procession of military, clubs and fire men, although the latter division was rather slim owing to the service the department was called upon to render last night, and to the fact that men were still on duty at Market Square while the parade was forming. After the parade the new Governor entertained the inaugural party at luncheon at the Mansion. Frank B. McClain Is New Lieutenant-Governor; Delivers Strong Speech Frank B. McClain. former Speaker of the House and Mayor of Lancaster city until yesterday, was inaugurated as Lieutenant-Governor of Pennsyl vania in the Senate chamber shortly after 11 o'clock this morning. The ceremonies were extremely simple. At their conclusion Mr. McClain assumed his duties as presiding officer yf the Senate and delivered a lengthy but spirited address. A point that attracted the attention of the senators was the Lieutenant- Governor's recommendation that a law be passed permitting direct appeal to the State Supreme Court when the constitutionality of any act of the Legislature is questioned. He followed vigorously the thought of Governor Hrumbaugh that the State is "over lawed" and advocated a short, work ing session of the Legislature, lie de plored the practice of one state de partment interfering with the func tions of another, begged the senators to steer clear of investigations and "half-baked theories" and objected to the use of the term "progressive" with relation to the doings of the present Legislature, saying that "progressive" and "Republican" arc synonymous in the history of Pennsylvania. The full text of Lieutenant-Governor McClaln's speech will be found elsewhere. The Senate then -adjourned to attend the inauguration of Governor Brum baugh and will meet this afternoon. Among those who occupied seats in the front of the chamber was the Rev. Dr. Harry Davis, of Philadelphia, pas tor of the. Abigail Yare Memorial Methodist Church, who, it was an nounced. will succeed the Rev. A. C. James, of Ambler, as chaplain of the Senate. The Senate was called to order by President pro tem. Kline and after prayer by the chaplain Senator Sny der's motion to authorize Judge George Kunkel to administer the oath to the new Lieutenant-Governor was adopted. On motion of Senator Graeff a com mittee was appointed to escort Mr. McOlain to the chamber. This com mittee was made up of Senators Graeff, Gerberich and DeWitt and the appear ance of the former Speaker on the fioor was greeted with prolonged ap plause. Immediately after being sworn in he assumed the chair and delivered ilia address, after which the Senate adjourned to attend the inauguration and to meet again for informal busi ness late this afternoon. Appointments and committee assignments may be expected to-inorrow, it was said. Renting an Underwood Typewriter a sound investment, certain to increase your income. "The Machine You Will Eventually Buy." 25 N. Third St.— Advertisement. WOMAN OX TIIK nYTTLKFIEI.I) What She Gives to a Nation Shall we say that women contribute only the bandages, the nursing, cheer ing and comforting the wounded? No! They contribute the fighters! What sort of help and inspiration can a wo man be who is enfeebled and broken down by diseases and weaknesses pe culiar to her sex? Can she hope to bo a capable mother or an efficient wife? The mighty restorative power of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription speedily causes all womanly troubles to disappear—compels the organs to properly perform their natural func tions, corrects displacements, over comes irregularities, removes pain and misery at certain times und brings hack health and strength to nervous, irritable and exhausted women. It is a wonderful prescription pre pared only from nature's roots and herbs with no alcohol to falsely stim ulate and no narcotics to wreck the nerves. It banishes pain, headache, backache, low spirts, hot flashes, dragging-down sensation, worry and sleeplessness surely and without loss of time. Why should any woman continue to worry, to lead a miserable existence, when certain help is at hand? What I)r. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription has done for thousands it will do for you. It's not a secret rem edy for its ingredients are printed on wrapper. Get It this very day at any medicine dealers in cither liquid or tablet form. In the meantime address Doctor Pierce, invalids' Hotel, Buf falo, N. Y., and simply write "Dear Doctor: Please send me without charge further information," and you will receive the advice of a Physician Specialist absolutely free; Ult! page book on women's diseases sent free.— ! Advertisement JANUARY 10, 1915. To Our Friends " | and Patronsl We take this opportunity to express our appreciation to our host of friends and patrons for their kind words of sympathy so freely ex pressed to us today. Out of the wreck which II the fire has left we propose to rear a bigger and better store than ever. In the meantime arrangements are | being made for temporary store quarters pending the erection of a new building on the old site. Temporary offices have been opened at the store of Joseph Claster, 6 N. Market Square. Until further notice, patrols desiring information should call at this address. David Kaufman 1 HIM ■ 111 —lll Dr. Sawyer's Aged Father ] Dies at Montclair, N. J. The itev. I toll In Alger Sawyer, rec tor of St. Stephen's Protestant Episco pal Church, has been called to Mont clair, N. J., by tlie death ot his father, the Rev. Rolltn Augustus Sawyer, l>. D., Litt.D., who died Monday, January 18, at his rtome, 3£ High street, Mont clair, In the 85th year of his age. Ho Is survived ay three sons and four daughters. Funeral services will bo held in the First Presbyterian Church of Mont clair. Wednesday. January 20, (it 11::»0 o'clock, and burial will be made at L>ltchfleld, Conn. The Rev. Dr. Sawyer was a distin guished Presbyterian clergyman, re tired for many years and well known in the literary world. He was a con tributor to the New York Observer and j other church publications. Ho was at one time a member of the faculty of ! the Bloom Held Theological Seminary, and had the distinction of being the oldest living graduate of the Western Reserve University at Cleveland, which gave him his degree of Doctor of Lit erature just a few years ago. The Rev. Rollin A. Sawyer will be absent from the city the remainder of tliis week. Piano Quality and Appearance Of course, it is but natural that you would want both in the piano you choose for your home. But did you ever stop to think that the two elements are entirely separate from each other. Appearance cannot govern the quality of the instrument that you buy. Quality con trols appearance only to the extent of the desire of the manufacturer to beautifully "house" his workmanship. What you really Want in a piano is proper production of tone, and an instrument that you will not have to have rebuilt within a year. Rut those qualities arc inside of the instru ment —not on the case. This store the Central Pennsylvania for the Steinway, the Mehlin and the C. M. Sigler pianos gives with each one of these instruments a double guarantee, adding to our own that of the manufacturer. When you consider pianos, see our salesmen. You will not he pressed to buy. But you will have the choice of the finest piano building for your inspection and comparison. C. M.. Si , Inc. Pianos Viclrolas 30 N. 2nd.St. j MRS. MYKK.K lUltiKI) Funeral services for Mrs. Catharine A. Myers, aged fill, were held Iron l lie home of lier daughter* A Brehm, 2.">23 South Second street Sleelton. this afternoon. Burial was made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. PI'NERAI, OF C. K. .Ml 1,1.i:i5 Funeral services for Charles K. Mil ler, aged 32, wore held from his home, 1631 Logan street, this morning at 10 o'clock. The services were in charg« of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen anil Engineers, No. 1173, "l which Mr. Miller was a member. HcS was also a Spanish-American War vet eran. Burial was made in East 11a t risliurg Cemetery. I>. A. It. 10XTEUTAINFD Selinsgrove. Pa., Jan. IS.—Member? of Conrad Weiser Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, were en tertained at their January meeting at the home of Mrs. S. P. Burns and daughter Mollie. The evening's pro gram consisted of short biographies of the Presidents of the United States. 5
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