imillllllll3aßl9BlßE]||||lMlMl 1 Final Crash in Prices! I SEVEN-DAY CLEARANCE SALE 1 g OF- Ej ■ Ladies' Suits, Dresses, Waists and Coats, Also Men's ■ H Suits, Overcoats and Balmacaans Sj After taking inventory we find some odds and ends in Women's and Men's garments that must be S3 i closed out within one week in order to clear the deck for the Spring Merchandise. Therefore, these prices KJ 1 U have been cut to tempt the most conservative buyers. It's a seven-day buying event that is incomparable for | values and prices when you consider the following remarkable reductions: |s|! ■J" One lot Ladies' Suits in broadcloths, serges and fancy One lot Ladies' Coats, in values up to SIO.OO, "1 QJ? ■B , | mixtures; actually worth up to $20.00, c% Ag now $ 1 tl/D I7JI Bfor JU ________________ One lot Ladies' Coats, in blue and fancy QQC [tj One lot Ladies' and Misses' Suits in serges, poplins and P' a '^ s » actually worth $16.50; now | 0 broadcloths; actually worth up to $25.00, A f or o)4®*/ O our ladies Silk Waists in messaline, crepe de chine fl£V |*m " and crepe meteor, in white, pink, black and plaids, values up to ' Ik.l $4.98; now f\ Q and 1 A A 171 I One lot of Ladies'and Misses' Dresses, in crepe de chine, . i/OC tb 1 |fj messaline, poplins and charmeuse; actually worth d* Q Qg 111 I up to $20.00, for SPECIAL |—| Ladies' White Wash Waists; 98c values 1 BB U One lot Ladies' and Misses' Dresses in crepe meteor, 3 for 50? I/O |3 H messaline and silk poplins; values up to $25.00, A A[J ——^——————— =5 now v * Men's Overcoats in gray and brown mix- A HJ | ___^tures; $10.98 values, now «PTt"o /*7 |TJ CI now Men ' S Balmacaans « worth s ls - 00 - Qg Men's $2.50 and $3.00 Corduroy Pants Men's Suits, $10.98 value $4 95 ®°y s ' School Suits, actual $3.00 values, & 49 Lj m : — —————*— Ml Q IP#" Sale Begins To-morrow Morning at 9 O'clock q! H Ladies' Raincoats, National Clothing & l Ladi sw EA A TERs Wool ] ■i! H S 7 - 50 Values Now $3.50 Values Now [3 i ftl 98 furniture Co. 10 g H J 8 South Fourth St. Open Evenings * H IMB ■ ■ ■ ■ i WILL START SOON ON" BIG TRACTOR ORDER Morton Company to Employ 250 Extra Mechanics on Russian War Machines Harrisburg will reap much benefit from the $1,500,000 order tor motor trucks received by the Mortorf Truck und Tractor Company, as all the work on the machines will lie done in this ] city, according to W. S. Morton, gen- j eral manager of the company. Part of the plant and machine shops I of the Harrisburg Boiler Works at j Nineteenth and Derry streets has been leased by the Morton lirm for the! handling of the extra work on the big order, which will require at least 250 skilled mechanics. With these extra facilities. Mr. Mor ton said this morning, about fifty trucks a month will be shipped to Russia. The work will commence as soon as the amount covering the order Is deposited in a New York bank by the Russian government. This is ex pected within a few days. The contract calls for 200 tractors at $5,000 each of the heavy type re cently perfected by the company after much experimenting. The machines are gasoline driven. 120-horsepower, four-wheel, worm gear drive, and de signed for heavy service over rough | f-oads, and will be provided with special shields of heavy plate for firmament in transporting military supplies and provisions. Body of Andrew J. Fickes Is Buried at Newport Funeral services for Andrew J. Fickes, aged 67, 567 Forrest street, were held this morning at 9 o'clock! n» the home, the Rev. A. S. Williams, j pastor of the Curtin Heights Metho dist church officiating. The bodv was shipped to Newport by Undertaker C. If. Mauk, where fur-' titer services were held In the Metho- ! dist chnreh. Burial was made in the Newport Cemetery. SERVICES or MRS. Ml'f.LIV Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth! Mulliji, 424 Briggs street, were held this morning at St. Patrick's Cathed- ! ral. Burial was made in Mt. Calvary [ Cemetery. SERVICES FOR MISS M I'M MA Wllili BE HEI>D TO-MORROW | Funeral services for Miss Barbara! Alumina, aged 66. who died Tuesday I evening at her home at Washington! Heights, will be held to-morrow morn-1 ing at the home at 10 o'clock. Burial i will be made in the Winding Hill Cemetery. Miss Mumma is survived by the fol- ! lowing brothers and sisters, Mary Mumma, at home; Anna Mumma and 1 Mrs. J. F. H. Rife, of Washington! Heights; and David Mumma, of Mechanlcsburg; also the following | half-brothers and sisters, John Miller I of Camp Hill, and Mrs. I. S. Miller, of ' Waynesboro. I ' L_ ' """ "H I . S EE THE MOTION PICTURES OR THE I Solution of the Million Dollar Mystery I At the Victoria Theater—Tuesday, March 2d. Admission IOC FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 19, 1915 EVERYBODY'S FAVORITE, ■ A,. Hf ' jjfll - ; ■ k *'jr I Raymond Hitchcock, comedy cut -up, who \vm come to the Majestic i |on Tuesday evening, in "The Beaut y Shop." Advertisement. j i I \ PRESS CO. CHIBOEB j New York, Feb. 20.—1t was offlcial j ly announced to-day by the American I Express company that D. S. Elliott, president of the Great Northern Ex- YICW^"TiSSSir K£ysTONE "na!,Y E » JW A /, BIG B.'H OI IN FIVE BIG REELS COMEDY DAILY The Exploits of Elaine Special FEATURES Fe>t V, g Max & L#lita Robert>oa TWO-REEL SPECIAL ft £ * ■ : press company, hart accepted the ap- : pointinents as vice-president in charge 1 • of traffic of the American Express i company, effective March 1. E. E. J! . Bush, formerly assistant traffic mana- . Ker, has been made traffic manager. I 1 VVJt I'SDEH FIRE > A number of veterans of the Civil war were swapping stories when one ' related this: "A striking characteristic of my old comrade, Amos Stillman, Company A, Twenty-third Massachusetts volun teers. was bravery in actual fighting J service. Another characteristic was a sense of humor which stood him in good stead even in the face of danger and contributed not a little to the gayety of his comrades. ''At the battle of Cold Harbor, just before making the charge and while under the Confederate fire, out cor poral. who was over six feet tall and scarcely bigger around than a gun barrel, became excited as the enemv's bullets plowed up the earth about him. | " What kind of a place is this to keep a man in?" he demanded. 'Ab-I solutely without protection" i "He had no more than spoken when j Private Stillman stuck Ills rainrod in I the ground. : •••Here, corporal, said he. 'get be-I hind this.'"—Washington Star. DIFFICULT "I see that Carranza has set out to see whether he cannot find Villa." "And do you think he will succeed in not finding liim?"— Philadelphia Public Ledger. RUB RHEUMATIC, ACHING JOINTS UNO SUP PI ! Instant relief with a small trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's OU" I Rheumatism Is "pain" only. Not one case in fifty requires inter- ; jnal treatment. Stop drugging! Hub ; soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil"; | right into your sore, stiff, aching i I Joints, and relief comes Instantly. "St. 1 j Jacobs Oil' is a harmless rheumatism ' j liniment which never disappoints and < ! cannot burn the skin. ; Limber up! Quit complaining! Get ! 1 a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. ' ! Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, and in Just a moment you'll be free froin rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness, j Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "St. | Jacobs OH' is Just as good for sci atica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, { sprains.—Advertisement. NEW OFFICIALS WILL REOPEN LOOTED OIK Cashier to Succeed Suicide Binner and New Solicitor Chosen by Directors Special to The Teletraph , Schaefterstown, Pa., Feb. 19. — Steps forecasting tlio early reopening of the First National Hank here were | taken yesterday in the selection of; certain new officials, who will assume j the active administration of its af-i lairs. The bank's president. Uriah 8. 1 Horst, announced the election of How-| ard C. Shirk, a Lebanon lawyer, as> the bank's new solicitor. Shirk sue-! ceeds Abraham S. Brendle, of this) place, who hus tilled the position fromi the time of the bank's organization, six years ago, and as a member of the i directorate to-day cast his vote for 1 the new solicitor. James Ranfey, a J York county bank official, is report ed to have been chosen as cashier on | the recommendation of National Banl; j Examiner Joseph M. Logan. and will i take the plucc of Alvin Binner, the! suicide cashier. Thomas Mock, a Heidelberg town-1 ship school teacher, will assist Ranfey | as teller, it being the purpose of the directorate to discontinue the old plan j of having only one man in the bank, as was the case during the incuni-' bency of Binner as cashier. President l Horst said official announcement would , be made later in the week as to the time of reopening the bank. Calder Pupils Present Patrons' Day Program Patrons' day was held at the Calder I building this afternoon. The exhibits attracted much attention and were as follows: Miss Price's room penmanship: Miss Sample's room penmanship; Miss , Taylor's room, drawing: Mr. Marshall's 1 room, arithmetic, geography and spell- , ing. The schools of lite building united in a program as follows: Song by schools, "Hurrah For the Flag:" recitation. "Our Flag." Bessie Robinson; recitation. "Minute Man," Herman Himes: dialogue, "Our School Flap." Katharine Warfield; recitation, "A Beginning," Cecil Prentiss; song, by schools, "See the Soldiers;" dialogue, "Red White and Blue;" recitation, "George Washington," Allen Denus; recitation. "The Flag Goes By," Klvin Moore; recitation. "Drumer Boy," James Jackson; recitation, "Speak the Truth," Romaine Clemens; song, "Kig Hass Drum," Miss Price's room: recita tion, "For the Flowers," Rachel Bru ner: dialogue, "A Riddle," five girls; se- ! lection. "Our Country." boys; trio. "The Wind," Kate Warfield, Anna and Ver gie Prentiss; recitation, "Our Country's < Flag." John Johnson: dialogue, "The j Patriotic Drums; recitation, "Two Pic- t tures," Kdith Williams: dialogue. | "Twelve Flags;" sextet, "Children of! Japan;" recitation. "The Flag." Mary j Jones; song "God Guard Columbia" Mr. I Marshall's room; closing remarks by j the principal, the Rev. Mr. Marshall; I "America," audience and schools. HARVKY-MI'SSKK WEDDIXG Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., Feb. 19.—Miss Mary Musser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Musser, of Columbia, was united in marriage with Charles B. Harvey, an electrical engineer of Holt wood, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. J. W. Meminger, pastor of St. Paul's Reformed Church. Mr.- and Mrs. Harvey will reside at Holtwood. NERVES TREATED FREE i DR. FRANKLIN MILES, The Great *peelnllat, (ilvm Xfw Bonk and n \europat hie Treat ment Free na a Trial Sic'c people whose nerves are weak I |or deranged—who have weak heart, 1 liver, stomach; blues, headache, dizzi ness or dullness; nervous dyspepsia, ir ritability, cold hands and feet, short ness of breath, palpitation or irregular heartbeat, drowsiness. nervousness, sleeplessness. trembling, wandering pains, backache. Irritable spine, hys teria-—would do well to accept Dr. Miles' liberal offer. You may never have another opportunity. Write now. His Book contains many remarkable cures after five to fifteen physicians and specialists failed, and endorse mer. ; from Hlshops, Clergymen, States men, Editors, Businessmen, Farmers, etc. Send For Hemnrknlile ("urea In Your Mute His improved Treatments for these diseases are the result of 35 years' ex perience and are thoroughly scientific and remarkably successful, so much so that he does not hesitate to offer Free Trial Treatments to the sick that they may test them at his expense. Write at once. Describe your case, anil he will send you a two-pound Free Treatment and Book. Address Dr. franklin Miles, Pent. NS. 525 to 5:'5 Main St., Elkhart. Ir.d.—-Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS * N Free Moving Pictures every evening 7 to 11 P, M., Palace Confectionery, i 225 Market street. j AMUSEMENTS ' l! Photoplay To-day j "For Another's Crime" j 2 Act \ Itimrapli Drnuin Featuring | LKO DELANEY "THE ESCAPE ON THE FAST FREIGHT." Our rcitulnr Friday railroad aerial with Helen Holiuea in the lead. Hronchu Illlly'a (irraarr Deputy— S. A. A. THE LEOPARDS* LAIR Sells Jungle—7,oo—Drain n. v LAST GALLj The giving of an extra pair of $5.00 Pants 1 FREE Withou will be discontinued on Monday, March 1, 1915. BE ON TIME J Order your Easter Suit now and get an extra 1 J pair of $5.00 Trousers Free, without cost. We will i J cheerfully hold your suit—to suit your own con \ venience. I /Stylish Suits (£ A A And Remember f or Nobby