Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, March 25, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

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    I I THE UPTOWN SHOPPIMCtEHTIR O
| • SET A TRANSFER
r Robinson'sl
0 THIRD ANDBRMB O
. FRIDAY BARGAINS
SIO.OO Spring C0at5..55.98 cin» e t 39c
Black and blue serge and black DJC Oncci ... . . ....
and white checks—NEW Spring Lnbleuched. 80x90
patterns; Friday only. $1.50 Bed Spread $1.12^
$1.50 Silk Petticoats. .98c Cage .. 8c
All the NEW Spring shades (in
eluding black and white); Fri- 4ixdb.
day only. Qpprsiirker • fir
$1.50 Silk Front Shirt, 95c Vide
Black and white striped effects $1 Children's Shoes...soc
* m ?. n * «»• ™ n > n P r n e "y patterns glzes from 2% ? turn so , eß
in this lot, Priday only. , n patent ] ea ther and vlci kid;
25c Silk Hose 15c I riday only.
720 pairs of black and tan Silk 69C Emb. FloUncingS. . 25c
Hose in "seconds," but none with 500 yards of fresh, NEW stock
holes, black and tan. for Friday only.
' 25c SALE
In the Bargain Basement
TTnamfl Warp 3-quart Coffee Pots 25c
Urnamei VVdIC 10 . qt Preserving Kettles ...25c
39c Jumbo Basins 25c 4, 6 and S-qt. Berlin Kettles, 25c
35c. Dish Pans 25c Galvanized Coal Hods 25c
9-quart pails 25c Galvanized Ash Cans 25c
45c Rice B. "rs 25c Galvanieed Tubs 25c
39c Tea KeUles 25c 39c Aluminum Sauce Pans. .25c
V,.., /
wit» 1 1 -
/
How to
Buy Coal
It is necessary for the coal merchant to have full
particulars if he is to give you good reliable service.
Tell him if you have a Hot Air, Steam or Hot
Water Furnace. Whether it is large or small and
it will be a good thing for him to know about the
size of the fire box.
The coal dealer will then be able to give more of
an idea what kind of coal will give you the best re
sults than if you merely inform him you want "fur
nace coal."
There are many kinds and sizes of coal and it is
important that you get the kind that is best suited
to your conditions.
We have two yards containing many varieties,
tell us about your requirements.
United Ice & Coal Co.
("•rster Cowdea Third aad Baa*
15th aad Cheitaut Hnmniel aad Mulberry
Alto Steelton, Pa.
M |?." | O
I the
10c
ioc ioc
smoke
JMOJA 4
All Havana
Quality JL 3L
_ Made by JOHN C. HERMAN & CO.
f •
1
FOR RENT
PRIVATE ROOMS FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Fireproof Storage
WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION
Harrisburg Storage Co.
437-445 SOUTH SECOND STREET
: A Cold House Means Sickness
i
i
| Heavy colds, pneumonia and even tuberculosis are frequently the
j result of & cold house. An even warmth Is essential to your family's
| health and even heating requires good fuel. Montgomery coal Is all
; coal, burns evenly, thoroughly and gives the maximum In heat value.
Try a ton the next time.
J. B. MONTGOMERY
< I
; Both Phone* Third and Chestnut Streets
THURSDAY EVENING.
LAW DEPARTMENT
REORGANIZATION IN
Attorney General Presents His
Ideas in Two Well Drawn
Bills For the House
CENTRALIZES MATTERS
House Holds a Busy Evening Ses
sion to Clear the Deck For
the Week End
Attorney General Brown's bills for
reorganization of the State's law de
partment and centralization of the
legal business of the Commonwealth
were introduced into the House by Mr.
McNicliol, Philadelphia, last night and
will be promptly acted upon by the
judiciary general committee.
One bill places all legal business and
j affairs of every branch of the govern
t ment under "direction and control of
the Attorney General," requiring all
[ chiefs of departments or bureaus to
report all litigations or difficulties, de
linquent taxes or other accounts to
the Attorney General, who will look
after them, and to follow advice given.
No branch of the government may
employ counsel for departmental busi
ness utter passage of the act, but all
selections of local or special counsel
to handle cases are to be made by the
Attorney General, who will designate
their compensation. The act will
affect most of the departments of the
State government now having their
own counsel.
The companion bill reorganizes the
Attorney General's department, fixing
offices and salaries are follows: Attor
ney General, $12,000 per year; first
deputy, $7,500; one deputy at $6,000;
two deputies at $5,000 each; two depu
ties at $3,500, all to be appointed by
the Governor; private secretary, who
is also to be a stenographer, $3,500;
three law clerks at $3,000 each; five
stenographers at $1,200 each; one mes
senger at 51,200 and one telephone
operator at S9OO. The Attorney Gen
eral is authorized to appoint such
additional deputies, law clerks and
stenographers "as he may deem neces
sary, whose compensation shall not
exceed in the aggregate $20,000 per
annum." All officers and employes
are to perform such duties as shall be I
assigned them by the Attorney Gen
eral.
Hush to Report
Seventy-two bills were reported to
the House as the result of activities of
committees during the day. In the
list of bills reported were those author
izing municipalities to tax real estate
of public service corporations, author
izing third class cities to tax realty of
railroads, etc.; reducing retail oleo
licence; for State licensure of barbers;
classifying counties as cities lire classi
fied; appropriating $240,320.47 to
counties as reimbursement for boun
ties paid; providing for taxation of
life insurance companies without capi
tal stock; second class city automo
bile taxation bills; requiring postftig of
primary election returns at polling
places; regulating practice of op
tometry; requiring assessors to supply
agricultural statistics to county com
missioners; amending the dental laws
and regulating sale of chicory.
The manufactures committee has
been called to meet Tuesday, when
the administration child labor bill will
be considered. Tuesday was also fixed
by the House judiciary general com
mittee as the time to consider the
compensation acts.
The House worked for two hours
last night.
Bills passed finally included:
Providing for State education of
blind children over 8 years of age.
Providing fine of $lO for hindering
attendance officers.
Regulating granting of State teach
ers' certificates on county permit cer
tificates.
Regulating State inspection of up
holstering.
Giving commission on State Indus
trial Home for Women right of emi
nent domain.
Regulating salaries of clerks in
office of recorder in Philadelphia.
Providing registration of realtv own
ership in second class cities.
Establishing Stat? license for insur
ance associations known as Ijloyds.
Bills introduced Included:
Mr. I>andis, Montgomery—Requir
ing county commissioners to furnish
to first class townships duplicates of
valuation for taxation purposes.
Mr. Eby, Perry—Authorizing county
commissioners to appoint a county
chemist and to equip a laboratory;
amending road tax law so that abate
ment may be allowed on tax paid to
August 1.
Mr. Habgood, McKean—Providing
that no one may be eligible for dis
trict attorney unless he has had one
year's practice at law.
PLEA FOR HIGHER RATES
OX WESTERN LINES
Special to The Telegraph
Chicago, March 25.—Further pleas
for higher freight rates on soft coal
in certain territory west of Indiana,
amounting generally t0*7.»5 cents a
ton. were made by the railroads In the
Interstate Commerce Commission
hearing of the Western freight rate
ease yesterday.
For Pile
Sufferers
fluids
tal troubles. In the privacy of your own
home. 60oa box at all druggists. A single
box often cures. Free sample for trial with
booklet mailed free in plain wrapper.
If you send us coupon below.
FREE SAMPLE COUPON
PYRAMID PRTTO COMPANY.
619 Pyramid Blilg., Marshall, Mich.
Klnc y send me a Free samp.e of
PjrruaU PUo Remedy, In plain wrapper
Nam*
Street
Take Care of Your Eyes and
They'll Take Care of XOD
For advice, consult
With 11. C. Cluster, 302 Market Street. |
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
[.» DAY!
New Spring Stocks Wilfully Reduced For Friday:
"Practical Economy" Is to Buy When Buying Is Good
Kaufman's Pre-Easter Underselling Sale Offers You the Opportunity
Women's Cloth | A REAL BARGAIN FEASTFor the WOMAN OR MISS | Women's and (
w?™™ I Wishes *° § ave 011 Her New Spring SUIT or COAT g Raincoats •
r SUITS of every wanted material and shade COATS in every style and shade imaging worth up to *«.»5.
AoO ' S ere " ' n a variet y °f handsome styles, in able, including flare backs, belted and tailor- 8 <t» «"> *7 1
jfe»ve«t sprtnjr 8 plain tailored and trimmed models. Ed models. \\ 5 ' |
wool tipTfee, black ♦ Materials of Wool Poplins, Men's Wear I Materials of Wool Poplins, Gabardines, a I lUl , lbpriwd Pop . {
"™d ">vert*. ,h RcB- 3 Serge, black white Checks, Gabardine Coverts. All size black and white Checks 8 iin "cont" coiora I
ular oimca. g and Wool Crepes. and pretty mixtures. g tiS? k * Guaranteed i
——————— Jj . ~ 8 to abed water. AH |
l'Olt FRIDAY 8 ' . ~~ ~ * T * ' ~ > a ilmh.
° VIV 1 $15.00 kuits $20.00 Suits] $7.50 Coats $11.50 Coats i FOH FH ,„ AY ,
Women's and 8 8 only I
Misses' Coats « 1 1 Hf* ]A? j* CCQC (tO QC § Women's ' |
Worth up to *5.00. H X 1 • I %3 JL *• f %$ tp %3 */ Drawers
S 9 Q C *■ v v j! 25e value, for I
♦: EVERY SIZE CAN BE FITTED, INCLUDING EXTRA SIZES UP TO 51 BUST || -£ ', 1
and while checkN. ItIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIItIIIIIIIItIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII X V w '
AII M i»e».. Good qnnllty of ,
FOR FRIDAY SI/"/* J IT 1* A • « • V I Xltehed." All .Ur». .
w - | Kaufman s fashion Organization | .
Women s and g *■* 8 only 1
Misses' silk || s Showing the Smartest Styles In Harrisburg y Women's V
Tslt I NEW EASTER HATS .ML !Si
o exc l u ' s ' te beauty of the Kaufman Millinery at reasonable S OQ _ i
\eweat sprinK P" ces is another reason why our Millinery Department is so busy O fci J7 C I
»t.vie"'and $ these days. "What beautiful hats you have this season!" has been § Made of fa«t
iCX"' Vi! .I<". k g the exclamation of customers. I* l »Jy j uib and' ruH?"' cut '
■ ' g The great variety of styles and the many color combinations is /» § '
for fhiday 5 another feature. The patience of our salespeople in helping you to i$ for friday , 1
only £ select something that is becoming. ''; \ $ O>,LY i
| Ready _ l# . Wear Ha ts $2.90, $3.90 and $4.90 JW /M f | }
X TIIKY ARE INDEKD REMARKABI.E V \ //ftl • O v.i... «» ■< no K
§ Untrimmed Mats 59c, 95c and $1.49 Jl V ' 1 l aq"l
%1 7Q g VALVES THAT RARELY COME. I § Tt/C 1
Ne«e*t Mtylex In A.norted nlzea .
Pre-Easter Sale Pre-Easter Sale of "'vsr' |
»5r n»f Boys' Spring Boys' Two Pants H..Trsi.;|
ipcSuiteai Suits 9| 49c 1
49c Reefers
• I color (dnßrhntn, all
1 W I II I ■Urn, SprlnK mod-%
1 juat ioo to aeii, VmVmTmH flilililTi BW. »- J
all new »iprln K J! ; | 11 111111] A. m w* fijß.' 1 M
I oty'ea. I y* BOYS' NEWEST
...... Si «h I ft- These Two Pants Xorfolk BLOUSES t
| foil 1' RID A V tL? A• •/ iwJPh Suits c«me in sizes 010 17 years. A l.nrwe 9
ONLY WSJ3» n| ' 'All m the pants are cut tall, the coats I Aaaortment. C
T»r i Excellently tailored fjarnienl—' N k 'ft £jl I made in the new lialkan style, 1 [W&m __
Women s smart styles for little fellows at tills H. J&\ I In neat cassime.es and cheviots, Pt. -gl A€\ ~ I
1 Petticoats low price. BT«>. brown and neat mixtures. 4HP ,
|toys' Balkan and Plain Norfolk » ————"— LlrUj-filttr TTTT
»75e value, for Patch Pocket Suits, strong and Boys' Sun Proof Blue Serge Till IT I HHH vrwrw I
serviceable cheviots and casslmeres, IX in\ I — Suits;-sold elsewhere at 96.00; Jiilllll llMlltililiLU _ A ,
I 011 _ sizes <! to d! IQC L.. S J in this l*re- eo QQ W ■ C.AS lER ,
J*7C 17 > ours «pI.S/0 Easter Sale *po.O» ■ ML HATS
i Boys' Spring Iteefer IJlue Serge rj'f If I I
' Made of wood an( , shepherd Plaids, 11 QC Cf~J | Made of all wool material. Jp Ag\ I
quality ronalln. ( - veurs Ay A pants lined, sto 17 years. ~ /« M{%
,Sw InH embroidery ■ ~ - ' ! "T %J L
ruffle.
' N. Market Sq. B lS ne
■UN FOR 1
OPTION HEARING
Law and Order Committee Is Form
ally Asked to Set a Date
For All to Speak
Governor Brumbaugh said last night
there would be enough votes in the
House to pass the local option bill on
second reading. He made that state- j
ment In response to some inquiries in I
view of the claims of the liquor peo
ple that they are going to defeat the j
bill On that stage.
The Governor said that it was the
understanding that the Williams bill
would be reported out after the hear
ing on April 6. In this connection he
said that he was satisfied with the
way tilings looked for the bill.
Last night the Governor gave out
his letter to Chairman Williams on the
local option hearing. The letter was
as follows:
"My dear Mr. Williams:
"I beg to advise you that I have
received a large number of requests
for a public hearing on the local op
tion bill. Most of the individuals in
terested, some for and some against
the bill; have Indicated that it would
be in their judgment right that a hear
ing be held on this subject.
"I agree in this judgment, and
would respectfully ask you and your
committee at your next meeting to ar
range to ra public hearing: on the aft
ernoon of April 6, a day which In
equity and Justice seems to me to be
fair; and at this hearing all portlea
and Interests should receive the same
fair and Impartial opportunity to pre
sent what to them seems wise con
cerning this measure.
"I respectfully request that you
grant this hearing on the date above
Indicated, and beg to be
"Respectfully yours,
(Signed) "M. G. BRUMBAUGH."
Iw An
We ~ive our children drums to beat
Before they stand upon their feet;
I We give them swords and soldiers gay.
And at the game of war they play.
I We bend the twig of humankind.
Vet marvel if the tree's inclined.
Karly we learn that might is right,
That life Itself Is one long fight.
This world's a battlefield, we teach;
Business is war—a common speech,
We bash our brother on the nose.
Yet weep if nations come to blows.
Our poems and nlctures, books and
The doughty deeds of warriors praise.
Our mode of speech, our mode of life
Are echoes of the ancient strife.
The women dress au milltalro,
• y e t—"war's a horrible affair,
j —From the Chicago Tribune.
——-
After the California Expositions!
—take a Little Sea Trip
Here's the idea! Go out to California
by way of Denver, Colorado Springs,
: Pikes Peak, the Wonderful Royal Gorge
I and Salt Bake Citv —all this by day
light and, without extra eharee, pro
vided you travel on the Burlington
Route (C., B. & Q. R. R. >, which has
i through service from Chicago and St.
| Bouts.
Afte" that, "do" California and the
Expositions and then take one of those
Magnificent new Great Northern Pa
cific Steamships—the finest on the Pa
cific—from San Francisco up to Port
lrnd, Oregon. Then, homeward bound,
stop at either Glacier National Park or
Yellowstone Park—the wonders of the
world.
Now will you allow me to help you
plan for such a trip? That's what I'm
here for.
You are planning to spend a sum
that entitles you to see the best scenery
In the West. Give me an Idea of when
you want to gro, how long you can stay,
etc., and I will plan a trip especially
fitted to your time and needs —also send
you without charge, such pictures,
maps and printed descriptive matter as
will aid you to determine the best
thf <r to do. Write, call or telephone.
Bet me help. Wm. Austin. General
Agent Passenger Depts., C.. B. & Q. R.
R. Co., 836 Chestnut street, Philadel
phia.—Advertisement
MARCH 25, 1915
XO EPIDEMIC AT PIIZEMYSIJ
London, March 2 5.—A semiofficial
statement issued by the Russian gen
eral staff, says a Petrograd dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph ("ompany,
declares that contrary to expectations
no epidemic of disease was found
among the defenders of Przemysl.
Regularly Smoked
by thousands of smokers because the quality is
regularly good. King Oscar Cigars did not start
off with "bang-up" quality and closed their career
soon after with a "bang." Nay! Nay!
King Oscar 5c Cigars
first brought home the fact that a nickel cigar can
be made of good tobacco 24 years ago—and—they
—are —still—going—the—same—pace.
There can only be one leader'-that'a
King Oscar standard nickel quality.
ANNOUNCE CANADIAN I-OAN
By Associuted I'rets
London, March 25. —Another Cana
dian loan of $25,000,000 at 4% per
; cent, has been announced. The issue
price is 99%: and the obligations ara
redeemable in live and in ten years.
5