Temporary Location <r NO. 9 N. MARKET SQUARE jTo-morrow, Wednesday, Another Big Day in the Salvage Sale! jSale Hours Tomorrow, 9to 12 A. M. find 1.30 to 5 P.M.j I New Lot of Women's Suits, Coals, Wais jijgr Remember No Goods Only Those Saved From Our Disastrous Fire Are on Sale Women's and Misses' Suits Women's and Misses' Coats Women's and Misses' Wash Dresses SOME ARE SMOKE DAMAGED SOME ARE SMOKE DAMAGED For Street and Porch Wear SOME ARE WATER DAMAGED SOME ARE WATER DAMAGED These dresses are nearly perfect as they were in our stock rooms on J ( OTHERS ARE NEARLY PERFECT OTHERS ARE NEARLY PERFECT * hird f,oor over Pomeroy's Grocery Store and these floors were S Up to $12.50 Suits For . . . SI.OO Up to 89.50 Coals For ... ■ SI.(H pi , Up to $15.00 Sails For .. . $2.95 lip to SUM Coals For .. . .81.95 " rCSSeS worm up 10 lor 49cf ■Up to $20.00 Suits For . . . $3.95 Up lo SIS.M Coals For... . £3.511 Presses worth up lo $3.50 for sl.oo< |Up to $25.00 Ms For . . . $4.95 Up to $20.00 Coats For. . . . §4.95 Dresses worth up to $4.00 for $1.50? { 1" Each of the Above Lots Are Sizes For Women, Misses and SiZCS for VV OlttC n, MiSSCS and n»A{p/)r U/nrth lin tft HA fnr <l*l AFC 1 Extra Sires For Large Women. extra large Women. UieSjcS WOrtll Up tO «))J.UU lor JJ)1.95 W OM EN'S EVENING,WR APS Qver 1000 Cotton and Girls' Wash Dresses One Wrap, Worth $30.00, For . . $4.95 Silk Shirtwaists Some Perfect, Some Water Damaged j I Ohc Wrap, Worth $35.00, For . . 15 95 ALL ARE NEARLY PERFECT Up tO 50c Girls' DreSSCS For 17 (Wc! 11T „ r . T As They Were in Our Stock Rooms on Third Floor, Over VWliiiJJ I 0116 Wrap, Wortll $40.00, For • . Pomeroy's Grocery Store, and These Floors Were Only Smoked. |Up to SI.OO Girls' Dresses For 29 Cents! 1 Women's and Misses' FURS J ° w ™ f S , Q r ents Up to $3.50 Girls' Dresses For 89 Cents 1 ONLY SMOKE DAMAGED U " 70 yJC yVBISTS * * J? CC/lIS - ? Only 8 Sets of Genuine Black Coney 95 UpJo^h2sJfi/aists_.. Women's House Dresses | Worth $7.50, For a Set Smoke and Water Damaged J ( Girls y Women's SILK WAISTS Up to $1.25 House Dresses Ofl r pn i-i 2 NFARIY All PFRFFPT All Sizes For %/wlllo^ "Sv S S :l T1 " p "V s C'"" Two Lots of Women's Shirtwaists ALL SIZES DAMAGED Waists, Worth up to $5.00 $1.29 All Smoted and Water Damaged ( Up to 75c Blouses, or 25 Party Dresses, or THE REGULAR KAUFMAN GUARANTEE DOES NOT APPLY . t0 * A * .°* J — 1 — 1 —* Cents S For Worth up to $lO LOC jo ANY OF THESE ADVERTISED ITEMS. Up to $4.00 bilk Waists For .. J 9 Cents { Notice! No Men's or Boys' Clothing or Furnishings Whatsoever on Sale Tomorrow, Wednesday "%:¥ | A sr ?e I lS] No Goods Exchanged!? 9 IN. Market Sq. None Sent C. O. D. | STATES GUARD TO BE STRENGTHENED Washington Dispatch Indicates That It May Be Raised to 20,000 Men Before Long A Washington dispatch to the Phil adelphia Inquirer says:: "As a meas ure of national security, the War De partment is actively engaged in prose cuting plans to place the Pennslyvania State Guard on a war footing. As rapidly as possible, the federal govern ment is to supply the guard in every Ktate with arms, ammunition and a full complement of tield equipment on the basis of war strength. Pennsyl vania. New York, Ohio and Michigan are the States first to be supplied. The War Department heads are working on the plans to raise the National Guard to war strength, with complete equipment ready for instant use, under instructions that such a program will not require any addl- TUESDAY EVENING, tfonal legislation by Congress. "On its present footing the Pennsyl vania guard is composed 'of approxi mately 10,000 officers and men. This Is an average of sixty to a company or about one-half war strength. The Pennsylvania guard recruited to war strength will be composed of a little more than 20,000 men and officers. The War Department proposes to get into Pennsylvania as quickly as pos sible arms and equipment for 20,000 men. "When the arms and munitions of war are distributed at various armor ies throughout the State the federal authorities propose to co-operate with the State authorities In stimulating enlistment up to war strength. Ser vice la the State guards is to be made more attractive than at anytime In the history of the government. "The execution of this big change of policy with respect to the guard Is under the immediate direction of As sistant Secretary of War Breekenridge, assisted by Brigadier General A. L. Mills, chief of the division of militia affairs. While the War Department authorities believe If to be the best policy to go about the work of con verting the National Guard Into an effective and fully prepared engine of national defense with as little publicity as possible It became known to-day that the' storinu of war supples In Pennsylvania and other States ia to be worked out along the plan practiced by Germany with respect to its reserve forces. The quick mobilization of the German reserve forces fully equipped for active service, following the dec laration of war. is everywhere admit ted by military experts to be one of the marvels of the European conflict. "In working out this plan, and ap plying it to the National Guard in Pennsylvania, the War Department will use the supplies of arms and mu nitions of war now in reserve. It is believed the reserve supply of arms and munitions of war now in hand together with that provided for In ap propriation bills, to be enacted at this session, will enable the Tederal gov ernment to place the militia of three fourths of the States on r full war basis so far as equipment is con cerned." TWO HAGERSTOWX WEDDINGS Hagerstown, Pa.. Feb. 9.—Miss Jen nie M. Kline and Irvlri R. Winters both of Annvllle. Pa., were married yesterday at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church in this city by the Rev. R. K. Thomas. Miss Ruth Kerr, of Knoa. Pa., and Tfßrvey C. Blair, of West Fatrvlew, Pa., were married here on Saturday at the parsonage of St. John's Lutheran Church by the Rev. Dr. S. W. Owen. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH No Rule Governing Length of Pastorate Methodist ministers in ITarrisburg say there is no rule against a minister remaining In one city longer than six years. Announcement was made re cently in Altoona that the Rev. Hor ace Lincoln Jacobs, pastor of the First Methodist Church, would be trans ferred because of te adoption of this rule at the conference held in Harris burg one year ago. The names of the Rev. B. H. Hart, pastor of the Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church, and the Rev. J. H. Daugherty, pastor of Ridge Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, of this city, were metioned as two of the members who would also be trans ferred for the same reason. The Information given by local min isters was that Bishop Cranston, who presided over last year's conference, announced this year that he would transfer all lnisters who had held a pastorale six years or longer. This, however, was not taken as llnal, as Bishop Cranston has always granted the wishes of a congregation regard ing a pastor's return. Try Telegraph Want Ads. Organized Charities Are in Urgent Need of Aid The Associated Charities of Har risburg is now in debt and in urgent need of greater public assistance, ac cording to Donald McCormlck, treas urer. Responses from contributors, he said, have been less this winter than in former years and the calls for assistance are. heavier. The general opinion is that the Stough campaign and many other extra appeals for help this winter have affected the usual contributions to local charities. The Children's Aid Society is also in debt. Mt. Pleasant Laddies Presented With Trumpet The Mount Pleasant Fire Company, No. 8, yesterday received a handsome stiver trumpet and large crayon por trait of the late secretary of the com pany, John O. Willis. The gifts were from the Neversink Company, of Heading, and were brought to Harriß burg by a committee of seven, of which Prank Amen was chairman. The presentation was made yeater- FEBRUARY 9, 1915. day afternoon. President George W. Mcllhenny, of the Mount Pleasant company, received the sifts. Follow ing the meeting' a dinner was served the visitors at the enginehouse. British Use of Flag Condemned in Congress Special to The Telegraph Washington, Feb. 9.—The use of the DAI APC TUC A TDD 333 MARKET STREET < 1 ALAVCI 1 FLLA 1 LIV HARRISBURG, PA. —TO-MORROW— CHARLES CHAPLIN < Formerly W ltli (hp Kf.mtone O'O !\ AK KSSA3VAY MtKKI. St HMAM "HIS NEW JOB" Tliln IN tlir moat ■rrramlnitlj- funny <>omnly ever Aimed. Ilarr.v M>rr« nuil lti»ieiiinr.r Theliy In --reel Victor Drama, "KATHKIIS TIIHEK." Sfntor ronifily. '*A MAID BV PHOXlanil I'owfm 1 ilriimn, "AX OIT- I.AW'N HON Oil." United States Hag by the Uusitania. was formally and informally before Congress yesterday, although friend* of the administration deprecate the discussion of the case in Congress at tliis time. Representative Martin, of Dead wood. 8. I)., made an impassioned live minute speech protesting against, tha Hying of American colors by ships of belligerent nations. Try Telegraph Want Ads. 5
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