6 'THE QUALITY STORE" Remarkable Special Values FOR FRIDA Y ONL Y EXCEPTIONAL Your unrc- St-incli I'nhlnclHHl Muslin, a strictcd clujUt of any Ladles*, lino, even, medium weight cloth Misses' and .Juniors' Winter Cuats thai is easily bleached, regularly In the store, that were Sio. $12.50 -tc: special lor Friday at. |»-r yard and $17.50 special for Friday at. <ll//. s©c l arge \llover Kimono Sleeve Indies' Brown Marmot Fur Cont. Aprons. made of a good quality siito 88. full length, with large percale and gingliam. stripes and shawl collar of genuine beaver: 'hecks In light anil dark colore; only one of these left: formerly special for 1 rlday at, each.. $125.00: very special for Friday, at on *M> 0-1 BlMclied Sheeting, good weight and nice even cloth, easily , .... . „ . waslied. a 30c value: special Tor All our Children's W inter Coate l>i( | n> at |H . r vnn , arc now selling at ONE-HAM -«y I'RICE 22e White Flannel, soft and very . . , „ „ smooth finish, just enough cotton X , v ? r,My of ! n \ ina ?V'n with the wool to Tieen.t from Silk Waists. colors all shl . jnkilur: slM Hi«l for Friday at. sizes. an extra value at 51.50: spo- J? * ' cial for Friday at SI.OO * 4 Men's 10c and l!'»c Colored 50c Flannelette Dressing Sacques, Murder Handkerchiefs; special for all beautiful patterns: si>ecial for Friday at, 1 for •>»/'« Friday at - U V * Men's Flannelette Njglit Shirts: Cretonnes of excellent quality in special for Friday— pretty, new designs: special for 50c grade, size IB only, at 50e quality at. per yard...,'}()(« " K * * rat,c - s ' z^fl 1 '• 1 ' only. at 15c quality at. per yard. . . 10c * «>'><* | White Dutch Curtains with Paj!,n,as: valance, made of a splendid qual- o AnU . ol ity voile, just the tiling for lied- ' S p ade. . ize 1. only. at room curtains: special for Friday si.so grade, si/.es 15. 10. 17 only, at. per pair 49f at SI.OO Ixrt of slightly imperfect Rubber Middy Ties, all silk, in white. Door Mats, size 18x30; special for m\rtle and navy only: special for Friday at, each 09c Friday at, each 3T 1 ->C I EXTRAORDINARY —To . lose and s<lc All Silk Crepe Hows; out. >ve offer ;»s<* and 39c qualities special Friday at J Of* of Floor Oil Cloth: -pecial tor Iri- jj,. I'.outonnieres: special at day at. per yard 2i)C "yf $1.25 large double bed size Bed l.<»i of French Val l«aees and In - Spreads, heavy weight, hemmed, serliolis. regularly 10c and 12 I .e splendid Marseilles patterns; spe- values, excellent patterns: very cial for Friday at 98c I pecial for Friday at, per yard * .")(• 15c Quality Bleached Turkish " ~ ~ Towels, good si/c and weight, ready 0,,<l -»'cs of discontinued styles for use: special for Friday at. each ° r forsels to he closed out; special | j for 1 —da* 1 1 * SI.OO Corsets at 50c Embroidered Voiles. 10 Sl.->0 Corsets at #I.OO inches wide, white, einliroidcrcd in 52.00 Corsets at 1 •) X neat designs in one and two color 'ri >-> i combinations: special for Friday at. 53.00 Corsets at S2,(H) per yanl 37C 8:5.50 Corsets at #2.25 " Every corset perfect—all good 50c Mercerized Table Damask. 61 stylos inches wide, a splendid, serviceable quality and a choice lot of pat- Knglish Twilled Tape. V, inch terns to select from: special for „lde. only 111-yard rolls, regular Friday at, I>cr yard 29C l'er roll: special for Friday. 2 rolls for 10c quality, soft chamois finish Longcloth, :tfi inches wide, an ele- 3 cakes of I'alm Olive Soap gant cloth for general use. 10-yard FREE with one jar of l'alin Olive pieces: very special for Friday at. Cold Cream, a regular 95e value, per piece .... 79c! for 39C if | . ' * L. W. COOK TO HAVE SERIES OF LECTURES Sfecial to The Telegraph Sunburv. Pa.. Feb. 2o.—Next Mon day morning the Sunbury Ministerial Association will hold its regular monthly meeting. Plans for the bring ing of the Rev. Dr. Yandling to Sun- j bury for a series of six lectures wlil be ] completed at this* time. An address j will also be given by the Rev. IJr. J. M. Francis, of the Zion Lutheran j •"hurcii. The &esi Food-Drink Lunch at Fountain* Wf Ask For ORIGiNAL. Uf\pi ||*|f9C GENUINE fi IllalVlV «£ Avoid Imitations—Take No Substitute Rich Milk, malted grain, in powder form. More healthful than tea or coffee. Forinfanta, invalid* and growing children. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Purenutrition.upbuildingthewholebody. Keep it on your sideboard at home, mvigocates nursing mothers and the aged. A quick lunch prepared in a COMING An important announcement concerning ( King Oscar 5c Cigars Made of good Tobacco and regularly good for-- 23 Years THURSDAY EVENING, HIGHWAY LECTIRK AT NEWPORT Sfecial to The Telegraph Newport. Pa.. Feb. 25. To-night Joseph W. Hunter, first depuf com missioner of the ."Hate Highway De partment. In charge of the Bureau of Township Highways, will deliver his illustrated !e> ture on the "Highways of the State." in the rooms of the Men's Association of Newport. Mr. Hunter will throw on the screen a pic ture of the river road near town. The lecture which will be fully illustrated. ' is free, and should be largely attended. FULL CREW UW IS j MUCH WRITTEN OF Legislators Hearing From Their People About the Measure Not Yet Introduced / Although the bill to repeal the full I cr£w act has not even made its ap s pearance In the Legislature, It is the cause of more letter writing to mem bers of the two houses|than any bill , now before the General Assembly. The mail of members is rilled with letters asking them to vole for or against the | measure when it appears and in the absence of senators and representa ; ttves at their homes during the recess l this week their boxes in the Capitol post offices are being tilled with letters on the subject. It is seldom that such an energetic , campaJgn for and against a bill is un dertaken before it is introduced and j it is probable that when it does make its appearance arrangements will be made for a public hearing in the hall I of the House of Representatives, j The indications are that there will i be several big public hearings in March at the Capitol. On March 9 the Sen- I ate and House committees in charge j of the child labor bills will give hear ings and there will be a hearing on the j oleo license bill about Starch 17 and j expectations are that the local option ' bill will also have some hearings. The battle over the bill to repeal the mercantile tax and for regulation of i trading stamps will be renewed with vigor next week. Codification of the laws of the state relating: to the poor, the dependents' j and other charges of the State will be I undertaken as soon as the Legislature I ends if hills now pending' are enacted. ' It is estimated that there are 1.100 statutes on these subjects, some of them contradictory, a number dead letters and still others which have been declared invalid b>" courts either wholly or in part or which have been I amended and superseded yet remain 'on the books. The general plan is to i have the State Legislative Reference Bureau take up other subjects as it I has done with the codes oil taxation, boroughs and corporations, which are before the present Legislature. ffoAMUSEj^MENTS^f MAJESTIC To-iriorrow, afternoon and evening "I'ncle Tom's Cabin." : Saturday, afternoon and evening—A! G. Wilson in "When Old New York _ \\ as Dutch." ■ Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day with matinees Tuesdav and Wednesday—Howard Tluirston, the Magician. Thursday, matinee and night. March 4 —"The Trail of the Lonesome Pine." Saturday, matinee and night, March 6 —"Damaged Goods." or I'll i; t >i ; Every afternoon and evening - High- Class Vaudeville. COLO-MAI. I Every afternoon and evening Yaude | ville and Pictures. MOTION PICTURES I Palace, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Photoplay, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. | Royal. 6 p. m. to 11 p. m. , Victoria. 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. "I'NCI.E TOM'S CABIN" j The Malestlc will have to-morrow, j afternoon and evening. Kibble and Martin's mammoth production of the ! immortal American drama. "Uncle Tom's Cabin," the most correct expres sive scenic production of the late Har riet Beecher Stowe'rf everlasting legacv to posterity. Kibble and Martin have taken great pains in the selection of ; the cast. The company, said to num ber over fifty people, including negroes to add to the pictures ami sing and dance in the levee and other scenes.— ! Advertisement. A 1.. H. WII.SO.V As Metz von Frieburg in "When Old New York Was Dutch." Al. H. Wilson, the singing German dialect comedian with his melodious voice, will be the attraction at the Majestic. Saturdav. ! afternoon and evening. "When Old New York Was Dutch" is not a new play in the strict meaning of the word, for it was produced by Manager Elis a few seasons ago with Mr. Wilson In the title role. It is a charming play with scenes and characters both quaint and interesting. Mr. Wilson's new songs this season are: "When I First Met You." "Moon. Moon, Moon." "When the Roses In Spring Bloom Again," lei n."—Advertisement. "Mr. Bear" and "Auf Weidersehn Frau i THURSTON, THE MAGICIAN Thurston, the Magician, presenting I the largest and most spectacular per- I formance of his brilliant career, is coming to the Majestic three days, ; starting. Monday. March 1. with mati nees Tuesday and Wednesday. His en tertainment. which is full of pure, wholesome comedy, mystery and magi cal drama, is that appeals to all j classes because It is educational as well as amazing- Among his principal n«v mysteries for this season are: "The New Woman." "Noah's Vision." "The Evolution of the Negro." "Aerial Fishing." "Animated Sketches." | "Balaam and His Donkey." "The Ohoco ! late Soldier" and "Creation."—Adver , ti semen t. ORPHEUM Two popular funsters of this week's bill at the Orpheum are Hoey and who have been almost as popular here !n previous visits, but who this time seem to have struck a new comedy i vein. In all the realm of Hebrew char acter artists, that is of the song and ' dance variety, there are no two names that come higher than Hoey and l-.ee. , In the f.rst place thev wenr neat dress suits instead of their comedy togs of vore. All Uiat remains is the same ~>'rth producing duo. who never de pend on togs to win lauehs. This duo ' Is one of the teams appearing at the Orpheum this week supporting the Omar Opera Company in an excellent From Piles no matter how long or liow bad—go to your druggist today and get a 00 fent box of Pyramid Pile Remedy. It will give quick relief, and a single box j often cures. A trial package mailed free in plain wrapper if you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. 618 Pyramid Bldg.. Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy, In plain wrapper. Name j Street j City State VARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Robinsons 2^^^RSARYJALE Prices For Sale Friday Only To-morrow The most sensational Hargain-giving of this 25th Anniversary Sale will be the 25c Sale tomorrow. There is not a regular 25c item listed in this advertisement. livery item represents some VERY EXCEPTIONAL VALUE. Don't think this is just a "25c Sale." It's more than that. It is our supreme effort vo give the greatest values possible for 25c as a fitting climax to our 25th birthday celebration. 25^,™r^ er ?, , o,Vd' ck m ;„, 2 f 2L 2 S Jumbo Basins Bed Linens, Etc. with bunched tucks. VA A A -1. KJ \S A/ AA WJ A A AVJ 7 t ' _ r „, 50c sheets 25c 25c Children s Skirts, 2 for 25c :2x90, with seam, bleached. Cambric Skirts with body attached. Mi''f .y* l —■ value lirst grade i 50,. |, ace Curtains 25c SHc Rra«i P r« E,,n,,u>l Basln< «a- 2»,i yards long. SUC Brassieres ........... ZSC j&ffl parity. *• Muslin. 5 yards for 25c Several different styles of embroidered . v f„ A f rnbleached, 36 inches wide; not more Brassieres. _ VB» [ VX t> ■ \ \ J . —g than 10 yards to a customer. 50c to SI.OO Shirt Waists.. 25c 11 f\ 20c piiiow "ases. 2 for 25c I Slightlv soiled. A 1-inen flnished, hemstitched, 42 and 45 MEN'S FURNISHINGS 75c Shirts 25c _ B mmv W I "'' Haniiel, 5 yards for .... 25c Cream, ecru and white—both soft anil i f 111? am ( womf a lAI Ifnmf» Dark and light colors. stiff collars. V/lISCI VllCillllC Yf UIC lICIIIS 3c Turkish Towels, « for 25c 50c Work Shirts 25c ~ , Heavy blue chambray Work Shirts, 39c Palls (large Sl " e> ' wood llan,lle 25p D* __ C with collar, all men's sizes. 36c and 50c Berlin Kettles, 8-quart size 25c 1 ICCC VSOOuS 50c Neckties 25c 35c Berlin Saucepans 250 50c Dress Gooils 25c All our regular 50c line. Including sev- n |*P,i iron* "l.- 10-yard pieces of checks and colored cral dozen new Spring patterns. 3-1 Ash an (t,alvantze " lron > - 5t plaids. 39c and 50c Fancy Ribbons, 25c 351 Vi,sll Tubs (galvanized iron) 25c JOo l.ongdotli. 5 yards for 25c (i>« T?• j ~32 inches wide. • SI.OO Kid Gloves 25c ' Black, tan and gray "menders." 50c Band's 25c I ' s<> I'hioleum lteiiuiaiils 25c cn„ PmMwc of- i About 100 short remnants, 2 yards I\UUUCis 63C 3 to 6-Inch Kmbroidery Bands. | long, first quality; per sq. yd 25c Women's high heel Rubbers, broken J2Z . 50c Ladies ' Underwear (bleached) .. , 25c i' Annual S ilk Sale Special For' Vests and Pants. Skirts Made to Your Measure cn T a- »nif n\ , c . K , . , ~ SOr Ladies CjOli Ciloves 25c A thousand yards of 42-inch wide Beautifully Tailored Skirts made to W" uluvcs )n , he neWest colors, sand, putty. your measure for SI.OO. provided the „, _ _ ; battleship gray, Belgian blue, etc. materials are purchased at this store. qu.UU, 3>Z.UU ana S>J.\JU OllOeS < 1 Plain colors and stripes, J1.50 grades Ask to see Illustrations at piece goods , .. . aVI ~ ,„j , W ~ gm I rif-nartmpnt on mtln floor Ladles ir<hoes, sizes 21 2 and ». r. * || * oepartment on main flooi. Children's Shoes (odds and ends). v j IT PAYS TO BUY UPTOWN |— a———— I City's First Paid Ball Player Has Had Interesting Career i; Charley Fleck, Native of Harrisburg, Ran Away to \l War; Was Sent Home Because of His Age; Worked «; Around Here in Various Industries; Pulled For the West; Went Railroading and Now Is Presiding Of ficer of the Day Desk at the Police Station * •&*. - g • "CHARLEY" T. FI,ECK Day Desk Officer and Ail-Round Handy .Man at the Police Station. By "Welly" Jones No baseball history would be com plete without some mention of "Char ley" Fleck, day desk officer at the vocal act; Milton Polleek and company, in a cofnedy called "Speaking to Father;" the Two Pucks, in a nifty flir tation skit, anil seevral others of al most equal importance.—Advertise- ' in e nt. 4 OI.OMM. What Is promised to be tiie comedy treat of the Colonial's career4s a play let called "Isaac. You Tell Her," that Harry Kapf and company will present there to-dav as the bin feature of an unusual bill that comes to the Busy Corner for the last half of the week. An unusually capable cast interpret the j screeching' lines and situations of this j playlet that critics have declared one j of the comedy gems of present day , vaudeville. Another act of import ance on this bill is the first local en gagement of the Five Romeros, pre- j sentlng a potpourri of songs, dances I and music. Billie Cree, the daini" | songstress, and Joe Morse, the popular i monologuist, complete the vaudeville i roster. —Advertisement. AT THE PHOTOPI,A\ TODAY World's most popular photoplayer | comes to the Photoplay Theater to-day j in "Thirteen Uown," a two-act Kssanay • drama. Bushman, in this feature, is j ilisguiseii as a tramp and doing secret | service duty. Having learned that his j man desires a secretary and intends ' picking one out of the common bread- > line in order to down superstition, he i dresses as a tramp and joins the ' bread-line. The doctor decides to pick out the thirteenth man in the bread- ) line and Bushman gets that place. This is only a part of the interesting ! plot contained in this story. See it 1 all to-day at the Photoplay along with ; a two-reel Edison. "The Glory of j •Clementina," featuring Marc McDer- i mot and Miriam Nesbitt.—Advertise- ! ment. . PAI.ACB TODAY. 'THE MASTER i KEY" The big serial, "The Master Key," i featuring Robert Leonard and Ella ; Halt, will be shown to-day. this eolsode being number 11. InMhese two reels, j the main facts are these: When Wil- 1 kerson opened the chest, what did he 1 And in place of the priceless slip of j paper'; How did the Hindu Indian idol | fall into the sailor's hands? What did j tin- Hindu peddler see out of the port- : hole? If Wllkerson knew that the > papers were not in Dore's possession. I why did he shadow him? How did the Hindu escape from the treasure ship? How did Dore and Ruth happen to go to the pawnshop? Supporting "The Master Key" are Francis Ford and Grace Cunard. In "The Madcap Queen;" Kddle Lyons and !*»• Mi.ran In "When Eddie Took a Bath;" Gall Henry and | William Kraney. In a Joker comedy. I "The Blank Note."—Advertisement. 1 police station, No police department in the State can boast of an attache with a history so interesting as that iof "Flecky." Someday someone will ; write a hook about this handy man j and it will sell like hot cakes, j "Charley" Fleck was the first paid baseball player Harrisburg ever had. ,He started back in the seventies, ' played with the High Boys and Ex ' perts; can tell you about the first | curve ball pitched In Harrisburg and j many other interesting things. At the | police station he is the one man who can help a fellow-officer, sharpen a knife, clean a revolver or perform any service requested. He will be missed : when he is gone. i Charles T. Fleck was born October 22. 1851, in Harrisburg. He ran away with the Ninety-eighth New York Regiment, got as far as Fairfax Court House, Ya,. and was sent home by the i iate Colonel W. W. Jennings and the i late Colonel F. Asbury Awl. He ! worked at the old Harrisburg car shops from 1866 to 1868, became a I bricklayer and helped to build the i Hope enginehouse. In 1871 he be ' came a brakeman on the Pennsylva | nla railroad, was promoted to flagman ! and extra conductor. For five years I he worked in Nebraska on the Chi i c*go. Burlington and Quincy railroad 'and in 1 SOS returned to Harrisburg. j In IS9H ' appointed a patrol man by }': tan A. Fritctaey and I has been in "vice ever since. POLLUTION HAS BEEN GIVEN CHECK Commissioner Buller Talks About What Has Been Accomplished in the Last Year Filtration works to stop pollution of streams have been established at over 200 tanneries, acid works, refineries, paper mills and similar plants at the instance of the State Department of Fisheries in the last year and streams in which no lish could live have been restored for Ashing, according to Na than It. Buller, State Commissioner of Fisheries, who has just returned from a trip of inspection to the western and northwestern parts of the state. .' "In almost every section where fil tration systems have been installed tnere has been a saving to the manu facturer or producer as well as clear ing of the waters so that fish can go about," said he. "There are tanneries which arc making big savings in the way of hair and fleshings and 1 know of refineries which save nine barrels a day, and all through the Illtratlon plants. (>n the Allegheny watershed we have succeeded in getting rid of some of the worst pollution from oil works and acid works and I have let ters from the manufacturers showing how they have saved. We intend to push this work and I believe I can bring about good conditions on some streams which are ideally located for fishing but which are now so full of poisonous matter that It is useless to plant fish in them." Mr. Buller says that as soon as the weather Is fitted he will begin distri bution of yearling trout. The number of applications is large, the mild weather having stimulated them, and hundreds of thousands of fish have been asked for. The commissioner niHde an inspection of the hatcheries and says there will be an abundance of trout to distribute this spring. FEBRUARY 25, 1915. Harrisburgers Take Big Part in Rotary Meeting Thirtepn members of tho Harrisburu Rotary Club have returned from the tenth anniversary of the birth of In ternational Rotnrv held in Philadel phia, at which 600 members from cit ies of the eastern States were present. The llarrisburK delegation was com All Roads May Lead to Rome \ But to the CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS Hlf Southern Pacific Sunset Route jfiSl THE EXPOSITION LINE It offers you an interesting and instructive trip; an oppor tunity to see places of historical fame, and is a fitting prelude to 3(slߧy§f your visit to the world's greatest Expositions. You pass through vrfiV New Orleans, "The City Care Forgot Houston, Metropolis of the x j' JrSS Lone Star State; San Antonio, "City of the Alamo"; El Paso, I >ll "The Border City" and on along the Rio Grande to Lo* Angeles San Diego San Francisco m Scenic surprises at every turn, and you are traveling on the world-famous Sunest Limited J'' ' (E»ery day in tb« year No Extra Fare) »' —ll\ All Steel Equipment; Through Dining and Obser- » 1} ff- —■-*, v-i - lasted Road Bed; Automatic Electric Block Signals. / jPSrI Ir I BEST DINING CAR IN AMERICA. * #Br cholce •' R »H «r Steamer t» New Orleans * JTsji& 'hT! _ fk° w . R° u " d Tri «» F" r *«- Choica of jjlc '•ij' Siu»rial £OP *' Davi Stopover at New «j special 1 Orlaan., EI r w , Lo. AnVeU. and San (* *« \ X Lrraneuco or Oakland to aU oat way iickett. I For Beautifully Illustrated Books on Wi« Exposition, fhane. turitt or call i '' '' > o^t 10c Cigars The pre-eminent all Havana smoke here abouts for men who demand quality. MOJA aroma is fragrant and does that which heavy to bacco can't do—give pleasing satisfaction. Made by John C. Herman & Co. posed of Mr. and Mrs. Howard O. Fry, I Mr. and Mrs. John S. Musser, Mr. and ; Mrs. H. L. Gritfin, Dr. and Mrs. S. 7j, Shope. Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Lack, \V. S. Ksslck, D. D. Jiammelbaugh and Edward Black. W. S. Ewick read the only paper by n llarrisburg- member on "The Ideal Side of Rotary," Howard C. Fry madi thincrs lively by leading in yells an<l songs by the Jlarrisburgers.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers